Difference between revisions of "Minolta Junior B.C."
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|image_text= <small>''On accessory clamp of a [[Minolta-16 II]]<br/>Picture by neekatnite. {{creative commons}}''</small> | |image_text= <small>''On accessory clamp of a [[Minolta-16 II]]<br/>Picture by neekatnite. {{creative commons}}''</small> | ||
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− | The '''Minolta Junior B.C.''' is a [[flashgun]] for big old [[flashbulbs]]. An adapter for modern small bulbs was available. 'B.C.' means 'battery/condenser'. That means that enough current for flashbulb ignition is drawn from a capacitor loaded by the 22.5V dry battery. The flashgun has a collapsible 13-lamellae reflector fan. On the back is a small analog calculator for computing an exposure parameter (probably the [[guide number]]) which is depending on lamp-to-subject distance. | + | The '''Minolta Junior''' or '''Minolta Junior B.C.''' is a [[flashgun]] for big old [[flashbulbs]]. An adapter for modern small bulbs was available. 'B.C.' means 'battery/condenser'. That means that enough current for flashbulb ignition is drawn from a capacitor loaded by the 22.5V dry battery. The flashgun has a collapsible 13-lamellae reflector fan. On the back is a small analog calculator for computing an exposure parameter (probably the [[guide number]]) which is depending on lamp-to-subject distance. |
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+ | The '''Minolta Baby flash''' was a smaller 11-lamellae variant. | ||
[[Category:Minolta|Junior B.C.]] | [[Category:Minolta|Junior B.C.]] | ||
[[Category:Bulb flashgun]] | [[Category:Bulb flashgun]] |
Revision as of 09:32, 8 December 2010
On accessory clamp of a Minolta-16 II Picture by neekatnite. (Image rights) |
The Minolta Junior or Minolta Junior B.C. is a flashgun for big old flashbulbs. An adapter for modern small bulbs was available. 'B.C.' means 'battery/condenser'. That means that enough current for flashbulb ignition is drawn from a capacitor loaded by the 22.5V dry battery. The flashgun has a collapsible 13-lamellae reflector fan. On the back is a small analog calculator for computing an exposure parameter (probably the guide number) which is depending on lamp-to-subject distance.
The Minolta Baby flash was a smaller 11-lamellae variant.