Difference between revisions of "Vivitar 700"
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*[https://www.flickr.com/photos/southbeachcars/9266100752/ Example photo by Phillip Pessar taken using this camera and modern Lomography brand "Orca" black-and-white film] on Flickr. | *[https://www.flickr.com/photos/southbeachcars/9266100752/ Example photo by Phillip Pessar taken using this camera and modern Lomography brand "Orca" black-and-white film] on Flickr. | ||
| − | [[Category:Vivitar]] | + | [[Category:Vivitar|700]] |
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[[Category:110 film]] | [[Category:110 film]] | ||
[[Category:South Korea]] | [[Category:South Korea]] | ||
Revision as of 07:45, 8 February 2021
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| image by Matthew Paul Argall (Image rights) |
The Vivitar 700 is one of many cameras for the successful 110 film format. It has a 3-element glass lens (by comparison, a lot of 110 cameras had a plastic lens), and has a built-in electronic flash (via two AA batteries). It appears to date from the late-1970s, and has a typical shape seen in 110 film cameras of the period.
Two alkaline AA batteries are needed for the flash, but otherwise the cameras works without batteries. It has a fixed-focus lens (5 feet/1.5 metres to infinity). It accepts both 100 and 400 ISO film.
