Difference between revisions of "Ricoh FF-70"
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| − | The '''FF-70''' is an autofocus [[compact camera]] for [[35mm| 35mm film]], introduced by [[Ricoh]] in 1985 as the successor to their [[Ricoh FF-3 AF|FF-3 AF]]. This camera is also known as the '''FF-90'''. | + | The '''FF-70''' is an autofocus [[compact camera]] for [[35mm| 35mm film]], introduced by [[Ricoh]] in 1985 as the successor to their [[Ricoh FF-3 AF|FF-3 AF]]. This camera is also known as the '''FF-90'''. A version with a date back was also available, and it was called the '''FF-70D''' or the '''FF-90D'''. |
| − | ''"The best that modern technology can offer"'', that was the claim of Ricoh when they introduced this camera at the time. What makes the FF-70 look different from its predecessor the most is its | + | ''"The best that modern technology can offer"'', that was the claim of Ricoh when they introduced this camera at the time. What makes the FF-70 look different from its predecessor the most is its huge LCD control panel located on top of the camera. It provides information about the exposure, film speed (ISO), battery condition, backlight compensation etc at a glance. In addition to the very informative LCD panel, the FF-70 had some other features that made it apart from ordinally compact point-n-shoots; a fast Rikenon 35mm f/2.8 lens, up to 1/500s shutter, a wide film speed range, DX-code/non-DX-code film capability, +2EV exposure compensation etc. |
Revision as of 13:17, 22 June 2014
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| Ricoh FF-70 image by Alfred (Image rights) |
The FF-70 is an autofocus compact camera for 35mm film, introduced by Ricoh in 1985 as the successor to their FF-3 AF. This camera is also known as the FF-90. A version with a date back was also available, and it was called the FF-70D or the FF-90D.
"The best that modern technology can offer", that was the claim of Ricoh when they introduced this camera at the time. What makes the FF-70 look different from its predecessor the most is its huge LCD control panel located on top of the camera. It provides information about the exposure, film speed (ISO), battery condition, backlight compensation etc at a glance. In addition to the very informative LCD panel, the FF-70 had some other features that made it apart from ordinally compact point-n-shoots; a fast Rikenon 35mm f/2.8 lens, up to 1/500s shutter, a wide film speed range, DX-code/non-DX-code film capability, +2EV exposure compensation etc.
- Predecessor Models: FF-3/3D AF, FF-3/3D AF Super
- Successor Models: FF-300D, FF-700, FF-90 Super
Specifications
- Release Date: April 1985[1]
- Lens: Rikenon Lens 35mm f/2.8, 5elements 5groups
- Focusing System: Single-point active autofocusing system, 10 focusing zones, Pre-focus facility
- Focusing Range: 0.8 m - infinity
- Shutter: Programmed, 2 sec. - 1/500 sec.
- Film Speed Range: ISO 25 - 1600 (DX-code system), Capable of manual ISO setting, 1/3 step increments
- Built-in Flash: G.N. 12 (ISO 100 m), Flashmatic
- Other Features: LCD information display, Focus zone marks in viewfinder, +2EV exposure compensation button, Automatic backlight compensation, Self-timer
- Power Source: AA batteries X 2 (alkaline or manganese)
- Dimensions: 128 mm X 70mm X 41mm
- Weight: 290 g (without battery)
Notes
- ↑ from Camera List on Ricoh Official Website
Links
- Ricoh FF-70/FF-70D on Ricoh Official Website Camera List (in Japanese)
- Ricoh FF-70 manual on Mike Butkus' site
