Difference between revisions of "Minolta Dynax 9"

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The '''Dynax 9''' is a auto focus [[35mm]] [[SLR]] camera manufactured by [[Minolta]]. It is also known as '''Maxxum 9''' and (Alpha 9) '''α-9'''.
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The '''Dynax 9''' is an auto-focus [[35mm]] [[SLR]] camera made by [[Minolta]]. It is also known as the '''Maxxum 9''' and (Alpha 9) '''α-9'''. It has a Minolta A-type bayonet lens mount.
  
It is a successor to the [[Minolta Dynax 9xi|9xi]] and [[Minolta Dynax 800si|800si]]. As with the 9xi, the 9 is a rugged camera with legends of it being used to drive nails. Rubberized and weatherproof controls make this camera ready to take on anything in its path. Later versions included the ultra rare 9Ti with a titanium body that is reputed to put the famed [[Nikon F5]] to shame. Its controls followed the [[Minolta Dynax 600si / Maxxum 600si|600si]].
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It is a successor to the [[Minolta Dynax 9xi|9xi]] and [[Minolta Dynax 800si|800si]]. The camera is robust, with rubberized and weatherproof controls. Later versions include the rare 9Ti with a titanium body. The controls are similar to those of the [[Minolta Dynax 600si / Maxxum 600si|600si]].
  
The shutter is a [[focal plane shutter|focal plane device]] running from 30s - 1/12000s, with flash synch to 1/300s and a built-in flash. The lens fitted to a Minolta A-type bayonet mount.
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The camera has a [[focal plane shutter]] running from 30s - 1/12000s, with flash synch at 1/300s. There is a built-in flash.
  
 
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Revision as of 17:19, 14 August 2018

This article is a stub. You can help Camera-wiki.org by expanding it.

The Dynax 9 is an auto-focus 35mm SLR camera made by Minolta. It is also known as the Maxxum 9 and (Alpha 9) α-9. It has a Minolta A-type bayonet lens mount.

It is a successor to the 9xi and 800si. The camera is robust, with rubberized and weatherproof controls. Later versions include the rare 9Ti with a titanium body. The controls are similar to those of the 600si.

The camera has a focal plane shutter running from 30s - 1/12000s, with flash synch at 1/300s. There is a built-in flash.


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Japan Camera Grand Prix
Camera of the year

1984: Nikon FA | 1985: Minolta α-7000 | 1986: Canon T90 | 1987: Canon EOS 650 | 1988: Kyocera Samurai | 1989: Nikon F4 | 1990: Canon EOS 10 | 1991: Contax RTS III | 1992: Pentax Z-1 | 1993: Canon EOS 5 | 1994: Minolta α-707si | 1995: Contax G1 | 1996: Minolta TC-1 | 1997: Nikon F5 | 1998: Pentax 645N | 1999: Minolta α-9 | 2000: Canon EOS-1V | 2001: Minolta α-7 | 2002: Canon EOS-1D | 2003: Canon EOS-1Ds | 2004: Nikon D70 | 2005: Konica Minolta α-7 Digital | 2006: Nikon D200 | 2007: Pentax K10D | 2008: Nikon D3 | 2009: Canon EOS 5D Mark II | 2010: Olympus Pen E-P1 | 2011: Pentax 645D | 2012: Nikon D800 | 2013: Sony DSC-RX1 | 2014: Nikon Df | 2015: Canon EOS 7D Mark II | 2016: Sony α7R II | 2017: Olympus OM-D E-M1 Mark II | 2018: Sony α9 | 2019: Lumix S1R | 2020: Sony α7R IV | 2021: Sony α1 | 2022: Nikon Z9 | 2023: Sony α7R V

Special Prize
1990: Konica Kanpai | 1991: Fuji Cardia Travel Mini Dual-P | 1992: Konica Hexar | 1993: Nikonos RS | Sigma SA300 | 1994: Olympus µ[mju:] Zoom Panorama | 1995: Ricoh R1 | 1996: Fujifilm GA645 | 1997: Canon IXY | Contax AX | 1998: Olympus C1400L | 1999: Nikon Coolpix 950 | Tamron AF28-300mm F3.5-6.3 LD Aspherical IF MACRO lens | 2000: Nikon D1 | Konica Hexar RF | 2001: Bronica RF645 | Fujichrome 100F/400F film | 2002: Minolta DiMAGE X | Nikon FM3A | 2003: Fujifilm GX645AF | Hasselblad H1 | 2004: Canon EOS Kiss Digital | Sigma 12-24mm F4.5-5.6 EX DG Aspherical HSM lens | 2005: Nikon F6 | Epson R-D1 | 2006: Ricoh GR Digital | Zeiss Ikon | 2007: Sony α100 | Adobe Lightroom software | 2008: Sigma DP1 | Fujichrome Velvia 50 film | 2009: Panasonic Lumix DMC-G1 | Casio EXILIM EX-FC100 | 2010: Sony Exmor R sensor | Canon EF 100mm F2.8L Macro IS USM lens | 2011: Fujifilm X100 | Epson MAXART PX-5V (R3000) printer |

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