Difference between revisions of "Time Magazine Camera"

From Camera-wiki.org
Jump to: navigation, search
m
Line 1: Line 1:
 +
<div class="floatright plainlinks">[http://www.flickr.com/photos/333bracket/4751502861/in/pool-camerapedia http://farm5.static.flickr.com/4140/4751502861_5476649f35.jpg]<br/>image by ♥ Bracket</div>{{br}}
 
This was a [[35mm]] [[toy camera]] given out free with subscriptions of Time Magazine. Unlike other toy cameras, however, the lens is actually of reasonable quality and made of glass, and the pictures it takes are fairly sharp. Identical models were made and given out with Sports Illustrated, as well as sold cheaply. There is a standard [[hot shoe]] on the top of the camera, and several other features not usually found on toy cameras, such as a coupled [[frame counter]].
 
This was a [[35mm]] [[toy camera]] given out free with subscriptions of Time Magazine. Unlike other toy cameras, however, the lens is actually of reasonable quality and made of glass, and the pictures it takes are fairly sharp. Identical models were made and given out with Sports Illustrated, as well as sold cheaply. There is a standard [[hot shoe]] on the top of the camera, and several other features not usually found on toy cameras, such as a coupled [[frame counter]].
  

Revision as of 08:58, 7 October 2010


This was a 35mm toy camera given out free with subscriptions of Time Magazine. Unlike other toy cameras, however, the lens is actually of reasonable quality and made of glass, and the pictures it takes are fairly sharp. Identical models were made and given out with Sports Illustrated, as well as sold cheaply. There is a standard hot shoe on the top of the camera, and several other features not usually found on toy cameras, such as a coupled frame counter.

Technical data:

  • Fixed focus 50mm single-element glass lens
  • One shutter speed of about 1/100th sec, no B
  • Variable aperture from about f/5.6 to about f/16 (marked as "cloudy" to "sunny"
  • Viewfinder