Difference between revisions of "Vivitar T200"

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(Complete re-write. Lots more information. Vivitar did TWO cameras with this name!)
(added a little bit more info, including a reference!)
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Confusingly, there are two cameras called '''[[Vivitar]] T200'''.  
 
Confusingly, there are two cameras called '''[[Vivitar]] T200'''.  
  
One of them is from circa 2000, has a fixed-focus 28mm lens, both normal and a fake panorama mode (simply cropping off the top and bottom of photo, but not making it any wider), has a built-in flash, and manual film advance and rewind.  
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One of them is from circa 2000, has a fixed-focus 28mm lens, both normal and a fake panorama mode (simply cropping off the top and bottom of photo, but not making it any wider), has a built-in flash, and manual film advance and rewind. The sliding lens cover acts as a shutter lock.<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20000619150138/http://www.vivitar.com/Products/Pages/FFCameras/index.html Vivitar Online Catalog, Archived 19 June 2000 by Wayback Machine] on Internet Archive</ref>
  
 
The other one looks somewhat older, and is fixed-focus, has a built-in flash, and manual film advance and rewind.  
 
The other one looks somewhat older, and is fixed-focus, has a built-in flash, and manual film advance and rewind.  
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==References==
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<references/>
  
 
[[Category:Vivitar]]
 
[[Category:Vivitar]]
 
[[Category:35mm viewfinder]]
 
[[Category:35mm viewfinder]]
 
[[Category:Panorama]]
 
[[Category:Panorama]]

Revision as of 17:57, 28 October 2016

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Confusingly, there are two cameras called Vivitar T200.

One of them is from circa 2000, has a fixed-focus 28mm lens, both normal and a fake panorama mode (simply cropping off the top and bottom of photo, but not making it any wider), has a built-in flash, and manual film advance and rewind. The sliding lens cover acts as a shutter lock.[1]

The other one looks somewhat older, and is fixed-focus, has a built-in flash, and manual film advance and rewind.

References