Ricoh AF-10
This article is a stub. You can help Camera-wiki.org by expanding it.
This article needs photographs. You can help Camera-wiki.org by adding some. See adding images for help.
The AF-10 is an autofocus point-and-shoot camera for 35mm film, introduced by Japanese manufacturer Ricoh in 1999. This model is developed from Ricoh's fixed-focus point-and-shoot named LX-10 (1998), by incorporating an autofocusing system in it.
Specifications
- Release Date: August 1999
- Lens: 34mm f/5.6
- Focus: single-point active autofocusing system
- Viewfinder: Albada-type
- Exposure Control: programmed auto
- Film Speed Range: ISO 100 ~ 400
- Other Features: self-timer
- Power Source: two AA-type batteries (alkaline)
- Dimensions: 125 mm X 70 mm X 46 mm
- Weight: 190 g (without batteries)
