Ricoh YF-10
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| Ricoh YF-10 image by Bernard Faure (Image rights) |
The YF-10 is a fixed-focus point-and-shoot camera introduced by Japanese manufacturer Ricoh in 1994. A version with a databack was also available, and it was sold as the YF-10 Date. It is an extremely simple camera; it has a totally fixed-focus lens, a fixed shutter speed, and the fixed exposure setting. It incorporates the DX-code system but it can only detect ISO 400 films, and all other films are rated as a ISO 100 film. The YF-10 was one of the simplest camera that Ricoh had ever released.
Specifications
- Release Date: October 1994
- Camera Type: 35mm (135) film lens shutter camera
- Lens: 34mm f/4.5
- Focusing: fixed-focus
- Shutter: fixed speed
- Exposure Control: fixed exposure[1]
- Viewfinder: Albada-type viewfinder
- Film Speed Range: ISO 100/400 (DX-code system)
- Built-in Flash: activates by sliding the flash-switch
- Other Features: automatic film loading, automatic film advance, automatic film rewind with mid-roll rewind facility
- Power Source: two AA-type batteries (alkaline/manganese)
- Dimensions: 127.5 mm X 73.5 mm X 46 mm
- Weight: 180 g (without batteries)
Notes
- ↑ A particular aperture is selected according to the film speed regardless of the light conditions
Links
- YF-10 on Ricoh Official Website Camera List (in Japanese)
