Difference between revisions of "Subminiature"
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|image_text= [[Kodak Pocket Instamatic 10|Kodak camera]] for Type No. 110 16mm film cartridges,<br/> the most popular subminiature film variant | |image_text= [[Kodak Pocket Instamatic 10|Kodak camera]] for Type No. 110 16mm film cartridges,<br/> the most popular subminiature film variant | ||
|image_by= Steve Harwood | |image_by= Steve Harwood | ||
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Revision as of 10:31, 17 April 2012
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| subminiature cameras image by Rick Soloway (Image rights) |
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| Minox B, made from 1958 to 1971 image by Steve Harwood (Image rights) |
At the beginning of photography, a film format of 9×12cm or 4×5in was considered normal, so the first cameras using the 35mm film were called miniature cameras. This is why all the cameras with a smaller format have been called subminiature cameras. There was a huge variety of formats, mainly on 16mm and 9.5mm film. The most representative camera is the Minox 9.5mm.
Some people consider the 18×24mm format (half-frame format) as subminiature. The real half film format was 17.5 mm, very popular after WWII in Japan. The leading camera type for that format was the Hit. The Hit cameras were copied by dozens of camera makers.
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| A Hong Kong-made copy of the Japanese Hit image by Steve Harwood (Image rights) |
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| Kodak camera for Type No. 110 16mm film cartridges, the most popular subminiature film variant image by Steve Harwood (Image rights) |
Links
- Category: Subminiature cameras
External links
- Subclub
- Submin.com
- Location of Minox instruction manuals, Minolta 16mm and a few other brands
- Buy Subminiatures Online
- Subminiature cameras at Collection G. Even's site
