Difference between revisions of "Miranda Sensorex"

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[[Miranda]] launched the '''Sensorex''' in September 1966,<REF> Date: p.29 of {{KKS}} no.64 (special issue on Miranda). </REF> and this was its top of the line model. It had match-needle, full open aperture metering and interchangeable viewfinders. It had a preset wheel on the front side to preselect the maximum aperture for the metering system. Early camera bodies had a removable back for a projected motor drive (which never materialized). The camera was discontinued in 1971 and replaced with the Sensorex II.  
 
[[Miranda]] launched the '''Sensorex''' in September 1966,<REF> Date: p.29 of {{KKS}} no.64 (special issue on Miranda). </REF> and this was its top of the line model. It had match-needle, full open aperture metering and interchangeable viewfinders. It had a preset wheel on the front side to preselect the maximum aperture for the metering system. Early camera bodies had a removable back for a projected motor drive (which never materialized). The camera was discontinued in 1971 and replaced with the Sensorex II.  
  
The interchangeable viewfinder on the Sensorex is removed by sliding a small knob on the rear of the camera, next to the battery housing. Several viewfinders were made, and the camera is fully functional with the viewfinder removed, allowing a top down view straight onto the mirror.  
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The interchangeable viewfinder on the Sensorex is removed by sliding a small knob on the rear of the camera, next to the battery housing. Several viewfinders were made, and the camera is fully functional with the viewfinder removed, allowing a top down view straight onto the viewing screen.  
  
 
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Revision as of 08:55, 12 October 2016

Miranda launched the Sensorex in September 1966,[1] and this was its top of the line model. It had match-needle, full open aperture metering and interchangeable viewfinders. It had a preset wheel on the front side to preselect the maximum aperture for the metering system. Early camera bodies had a removable back for a projected motor drive (which never materialized). The camera was discontinued in 1971 and replaced with the Sensorex II.

The interchangeable viewfinder on the Sensorex is removed by sliding a small knob on the rear of the camera, next to the battery housing. Several viewfinders were made, and the camera is fully functional with the viewfinder removed, allowing a top down view straight onto the viewing screen.

Notes

  1. Date: p.29 of Kurashikku Kamera Senka no.64 (special issue on Miranda).

Links