Difference between revisions of "Semi Minolta (I) and II"
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* [http://www3.kiy.jp/%7Edaddy/Semi%20minolta/SEMIMINOLTA.html Semi Minolta] and [http://www3.kiy.jp/%7Edaddy/semiP.html Semi Minolta P] at [http://www3.kiy.jp/%7Edaddy/dadtop.htm Puppy's Island] | * [http://www3.kiy.jp/%7Edaddy/Semi%20minolta/SEMIMINOLTA.html Semi Minolta] and [http://www3.kiy.jp/%7Edaddy/semiP.html Semi Minolta P] at [http://www3.kiy.jp/%7Edaddy/dadtop.htm Puppy's Island] | ||
− | + | [[Category: Japanese 4.5x6 viewfinder folding]] | |
− | + | [[Category: Japanese 4.5x6 rangefinder folding]] | |
− | [[Category: Japanese 4.5x6 viewfinder]] | ||
− | [[Category: Japanese 4.5x6 rangefinder]] | ||
[[Category: Minolta]] | [[Category: Minolta]] | ||
[[Category: S]] | [[Category: S]] | ||
[[Category: M|Minolta, Semi]] | [[Category: M|Minolta, Semi]] |
Revision as of 15:40, 14 June 2006
The Semi Minolta was a series of 4.5×6 folding cameras made by Molta then by Chiyoda Kōgaku (the company that later became Minolta). They were inspired by the Zeiss Ikon Ikonta 4.5×6 model.
The Semi Minolta I and Semi Minolta II were prewar models with a folding optical finder.
The Auto Semi Minolta, released in 1937, had a coupled rangefinder contained in a top housing. The Auto Semi Minolta had a focusing system inspired by the Welta Weltur and an exposure counter inspired by the Plaubel Roll-Op models.
The Semi Minolta III was a postwar version of the I and II. It existed in three variants called A, B and C, with very little difference between the three.
The Semi Minolta P from 1951 is a version with tubular optical finder, at a time when the folding finders were beginning to be old-fashioned. It was the last folding camera made by Chiyoda.
Links
In English
In Japanese: