Nikon L35AF Camera

Product Information

To put things into perspective I thought I’d compare which camera is better for shooting in the present day. Although there are many different things that we might compare, I thought this would be fair, the MJU I has a fixed focal length, it’s similar in standard to the L35AF but it’s a much more sleek design, until recently these cameras were also very similar in value. Nikon L35 AF Camera Olympus MJU I Camera Note that I can confidently give (approximate) dimensions in terms of a rectangle because the L35AF is one — confidently and unapologetically. This is definitely a 1980s gadget! There’s none of that 1990s curviness and rounded edges — everything about the camera is a series of little nested squares and circles, from the rangefinger elements to the flash to the lens assembly and the body itself. But what sets the Nikon L35AF apart from other options is its relatively low price. Compared to other models with similar features, the Nikon L35AF is a cheap point and shoot film camera that doesn’t compromise on quality. As explained above, the lens for Pikaichi was genuinely designed by Nikon. In addition, the lens design was based on the same philosophy as in the development of NIKKOR lenses. The designer of the optical system was Mr. Koichi Wakamiya assigned to the Optical Section 1, Optical System Department. Mr. Wakamiya was first engaged in the design of optical systems for customized instruments and equipment and then became a camera lens designer.

A unique feature of the L35 series is the 46mm filter thread on the lens. While DIY versions work, a true thread is definitely ideal if filters are something you use regularly.Filter: không nhưng các dòng AF, AF2, AD có ren fiter 46mm, ưu điểm vượt trội so với các dòng máy T2 T3. The Nikon AF600 also known as the Nikon Lite Touch and Nikon Mini Touch, may not seem that different from the thousands of other point and shoots out there. Two main features set his camera apart, the first making at an affordable alternative to the Nikon 28 Ti. The first less common feature is its 28mm wide angle lens. Most point and shoots that have a fixed lens settle somewhere between a focal length of 35 to 40mm. In fact it was the worlds smallest compact camera with a 35mm f2.8 lens at the time it was released. It seems, on paper, that we could expect to be let down by the L35AF. When one tries it, however, this expectation will go unfulfilled. What was most notable in the 1980s about the L35AF’s lens remains its most notable feature today; outstanding sharpness. How Nikon coaxed such sharpness out of this lens is a question, the answer to which I’ll happily stay oblivious. I’m no engineer; I don’t know, and I don’t care. All that matters is that this little machine creates some of the finest detail and sharpest images of any point-and-shoot I’ve ever used. The Nikon L35AF is one of the best 35mm Point And Shoot cameras available. Housing a 5-element F 2.8 Lens with an incredibly high standard of autofocus. It shows the focusing distance through the viewfinder which allows you to see if you’re in focus as you’re shooting, a real rarity for point-and-shoot photography. The pop-up flash is reliable and exposes accurately, it can be held down to stop it from firing. The Nikon L35AF is perhaps one of the best point-and-shoot cameras available, it does have some common issues that are certainly worth considering before purchasing this retro beast.

Although the original L35AF was a huge success, the market for cheap point and shoot cameras was exploding and Nikon was pressured to update the model to stay competitive in the market, so in 1985, the L35AF2 was released. In the United States, this camera was marketed as the Nikon One Touch. It featured a few upgrades, but lost a few things as well. Loading film into the AF3 is simpler than ever. You simply pull the leader to the red line, close the door, and the camera does the rest.After the lens and metering the next feature this camera is known for is its suer cool analog dials on the top plate. The 4 analog dials display focus distance, aperture, exposure compensation, and number of pictures taken. All settings remain visible much like digits on an analog watch, and when a setting is set or changed the dial turns and points to indicate the current setting. Combined with a small light that illuminates the display, the whole interface is reminiscent of the face of an old car stereo. The analog dial setting feature is not only unique but feels as practical as a digital or rotary display. While cameras like the Nikon 35Ti sport the Nikkor badge with pride, the L35AF does not. It’s long been the way of things at Nikon that their Nikkor lenses could be considered of a higher quality than lenses marked “Nikon”, so one could be forgiven for thinking this point-and-shoot houses an inferior lens. Given this preface, it’s surprising to discover that most photo geeks consider the L35AFs lens to be one of the best in the world of point-and-shoots. But does it deserve this enjoyable reputation? The reputation of the lens shines through here as the images are all very crisp and sharp. I’ve never shot with the original L35 with the 5-element lens, but I can’t image it would have been much better.