Olympus Deltis VC-1000
This article is a stub. You can help Camera-wiki.org by expanding it.
This article needs photographs. You can help Camera-wiki.org by adding some. See adding images for help.
The VC-1000 was introduced by Olympus in 1993, replacing their analog still-video VC-100 with a true digital camera. (The name Deltis was also used for Olympus-branded computer media.) The VC-1000 included a 2x zoom, and up to 31 images from its 380,000-pixel sensor could be stored in 2 MB of onboard, solid-state memory. It was soon followed by several costiler VC-1100 models, which included the ability to transfer data via modem—a valued feature for many professional users. But by 1996, Olympus would change emphasis and launch its consumer-oriented Camedia line, with the C-800L.
Links
- Early electronic cameras and VC-1000 details at Olympus company history (archived)
- Olympus Deltis VC-1000 at the The Digital Camera Museum
