Difference between revisions of "Minolta Dynax 3000i"
m |
m |
||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
− | The '''Minolta Dynax 3000i''' was both, the budget model of [[Minolta]]'s second generation of [[autofocus]] system cameras, and its first [[point-and-shoot]] single lens reflex camera. The only thing missing was a built-in [[flash]], but the small flshguns D316i and D314i where attachable to the new Dynax/Maxxum flash connector. These little system flashes used power from the expensive 5CR2 camera battery. The camera had no own flash-on/off switch. Switching to flash mode was only possible after attaching and afterwards switching on the D316i, D314i or 3200i system flashgun. [[flash | + | The '''Minolta Dynax 3000i''' was both, the budget model of [[Minolta]]'s second generation of [[autofocus]] system cameras, and its first [[point-and-shoot]] single lens reflex camera. The only thing missing was a built-in [[flash]], but the small flshguns D316i and D314i where attachable to the new Dynax/Maxxum flash connector. These little system flashes used power from the expensive 5CR2 camera battery. The camera had no own flash-on/off switch. Switching to flash mode was only possible after attaching and afterwards switching on the D316i, D314i or 3200i system flashgun. [[flash sync]]hronized exposure times where from 1/20 to 1/60 seconds, normal shutter speeds were 4s-1/1000 seconds. The only exposure mode beside program- and flash automatics was the Hi-Speed mode which made automatic exposure with preference for the highest possible shutter speed. |
{{stub}} | {{stub}} | ||
[[Category:Minolta AF mount]] | [[Category:Minolta AF mount]] |
Revision as of 10:02, 10 October 2012
The Minolta Dynax 3000i was both, the budget model of Minolta's second generation of autofocus system cameras, and its first point-and-shoot single lens reflex camera. The only thing missing was a built-in flash, but the small flshguns D316i and D314i where attachable to the new Dynax/Maxxum flash connector. These little system flashes used power from the expensive 5CR2 camera battery. The camera had no own flash-on/off switch. Switching to flash mode was only possible after attaching and afterwards switching on the D316i, D314i or 3200i system flashgun. flash synchronized exposure times where from 1/20 to 1/60 seconds, normal shutter speeds were 4s-1/1000 seconds. The only exposure mode beside program- and flash automatics was the Hi-Speed mode which made automatic exposure with preference for the highest possible shutter speed.