Konica Minolta Maxxum 70 35mm SLR Camera with 28-100mm Lens

MINOLTA Maxxum 70 -- Capture all the special moments on print, slide, or even black and white with this excellent, affordable camera. This all-in-one kit includes the camera, a 3x zoom lens, a strap, and batteries. Built-in flash automatically activates in low-light or low-contrast situations Diopter Adjustment Function Depth-of-Field Preview Approximate flash range - 3.3 - 16.4 feet Exposure modes - Programmed AE, Aperture Priority, Shutter-Speed Priority, Manual Program Selection Modes - Portrait, Landscape, Close-Up, Sports Action, Night Portrait Shutter speeds to 1/2000 second Eye level fixed roof mirror viewfinder 10 second self-timer One year limited warranty.

Konica Minolta Dimage Z3 4MP Digital Camera

The DiMAGE Z3 is a high-speed, 4-megapixel digital camera with a 12X optical mega zoom lens. With a CCD-shift Anti-Shake System, the Z3 gives you amazingly steady and reliable telephoto shots even at the maximum magnification. Plus, Rapid AF ensures that you capture moving subjects clearly. The DiMAGE Z3's advanced, high-sensitivity 4-megapixel CCD combines with Konica Minolta's proprietary CxProcess II technology to give you images as beautiful as those you see with your own eyes. Despite its powerful 12X optical zoom, the Z3 sports a lightweight, compact body with a stylish, modern design. An ergonomic grip makes it easy and comfortable to carry and the large, intuitive button layout keeps you in confident control at all times.

Konica Minolta Dimage A200 8MP Digital Camera with Anti-Shake 7x Optical Zoom

Konica Minolta DiMAGE A200 8.0-megapixel Single Lens Reflex (SLR)-type high-performance digital camera is perfect for all levels of photography from advanced amateur to creative beginner. Equipped with Konica Minolta's Anti-Shake technology featuring a unique CCD-shift mechanism that offsets handheld shaking, it is easy to capture sharp images with the DiMAGE A200, even in low lighting and without the use of a tripod. With a high-performance built-in 7x optical zoom lens (28 to 200mm at a 35mm format equivalence) for landscapes, close-ups, at sporting events, and more virtually anywhere and anytime. In addition to high-res still images, the A200 enables users to record movies in VGA mode (640 x 480 pixels at 30 frames per second) for smooth, true-color playback that rivals TV quality, and SVGA mode (800 x 600 pixels at 15 frames per second), which is ideal for viewing movies or movie stills on large PC screens. A hybrid SLR format, it does not accept interchangeable lenses but, in addition to its built-in electronic-flash, you can add optional external Minolta autoflashes. With auto/manual focus and programmed autoexposure, this 8 megepixel digital-camera offers flexible memory storage for lots of pleasure and serious fun. Autofocus areas Wide focus area, 11 spot focus areas, Spot focus point, Flex Focus Point available when the spot focus point is active Exposure modes Auto, P (Program) with program shift, A (Aperture priority), S (Shutter priority), M (Manual), AE lock available Built-in electronic-flash with ability to accept optional external Minolta dedicated electronic-flash models QVGA and VGA movie capture modes Continuous shooting - 2.3 fps, max 5 frames / 2.0 fps, max 5 frames / 10 fps (640 x 480) NP-800 Lithium-Ion battery Unit Dimensions - 4.5 x 3.2 x 4.5 in / 17 ounces Windows Macintosh compatible.

Konica Minolta Maxxum 5D

Konica Minolta Maxxum 5D
Manufactured from 2005 to 2006 by Konica Minolta Photo Imaging, Inc. of Tokyo, Japan. A compact digital SLR with body-integral anti-shake technology, built-in flash and interchangeable lenses. This camera represents the last �Minolta� SLR offered through Konica Minolta before the ceased camera operations (under their name) in early 2006. (But if you put this next to the Sony Alpha �DSLR� A100 next to this camera, you�ll see an obvious family resemblance�) It was modeled after the �pro� 7D but was made just a little cheaper (as in inexpensively) to meet the price point of the �prosumer��specifically, they change the body from magnesium to polycarbonate and removed the ability to take some of the accessories that mainly pros would want, like the Vertical Control Grip. But, the win for the consumer market was that it had the exact same imager and processor as the 7D! It had the unique image stabilization system that actually moves the CCD sensor to adjust for camera movement. This gives the user image stabilization with any lens attached. It used a 6 mega pixel (3008 x 2000) �APC-C� sized (23.5x15.7mm) CCD sensor and simulates ISO film speeds of 100 to 3200. It�s electronics provide operation modes of full Program, Aperture preferred automatic, Shutter preferred automatic and fully manual. It also had special program �Scene� modes: Portrait, Sports, Landscape, Sunset and Night. The camera�s electronically controlled shutter offers shutter speeds for 30 seconds to 1/4000 of a second. It has built-in pop-up flash, but also accepts accessory flash units including the ability to fire the 3600D and 5400D units wirelessly. It writes to compact flash media and is capable of writing a RAW file and a JPG of the same image at the same time. It�s autofocus system uses TTL phase-detection and illuminates a mark in the viewfinder on the focusing screen to show which of 9 sensor areas have been detected as the focus point. It can shoot approximately 3 fps and do this until the camera processor memory is full waiting to write to CF. It actually shows you how many more you can shoot as one of the indications in the viewfinder! A very nice touch. Also, note the knobs similar to the very popular Maxxum 600si. It was powered by a NP-400 Lithium-Ion rechargeable battery (7.4V 1500mAh).

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Konica Minolta DiMage A2 Digital Camera

Konica Minolta DiMage A2 Digital Camera, originally uploaded by Capt Kodak.

Manufactured 2004 by Konica Minolta Holdings, Inc. of Japan. An �SLR-Like� 8.0 Megapixel digital camera. It used a Minolta GT 28mm to 200mm (equivalent in 35mm film camera) f/2.8-3.5 lens and a 2/3 inch CCD to produce a 8.0 Megapixels or 3264x2448 pixels image. Like the A1 before it, the A2 had a unique image stabilization system that actually moves the CCD sensor to adjust for camera movement. I�ve personally used it to hand hold exposures down to 1/10 of a second that come out tack sharp! This became so successful, it was used on into the Maxxum digital SLRs and then to the Sony Alpha line. Storage was to Compact Flash cards or MicroDrive. It had a TTL metering system selectable to either multi Segment Metering, Center-Weighted Average or Spot mode. This supported operation modes of full Program, Aperture preferred automatic, Shutter preferred automatic and fully manual. It also had special program �Scene� modes: Portrait, Sports, Sunset, Night and Text. Up to four sets of camera settings could also be saved and recalled by the user. It simulated ISO ratings of 64 to 800. It was NOT interchangeable lens, but did give the feel of a small 35mm SLR�especially with the accessory grip show here (which held an additional Lithium-Ion battery or could be fitted with six AA Lithium or NiMH batteries in a pinch). It could shoot continuously for at approx. 2.7 fps for 3 images and supported shutter speeds up to 1/4000 of a second. There was no optical viewfinder�it used an electronic viewfinder using a Ferroelectric LCD (similar to DiMage 5, but higher resolution) that could be swiveled upwards through 90 degrees, provided a frame coverage of 100%, had diopter adjustment and an automatic mode to detect locality of eye to turn it on. It could even shoot short movie clips! It used high end Minolta accessories such as dedicated flash units and wired remote controls. It could focus as close as 4 inches in macro mode. It had a small built-in flash which could perform red-eye reduction or do fill flash outdoors. It used contrast detection to focus. Manual focus was provided by an electronic "focus by wire" ring at rear of lens barrel and �manual focus after autofocus� was an option. In short�you could do just about anything you could do (and some things you couldn�t) with a high end 35mm SLR on the market at that time EXCEPT change the lens. It was powered by a NP-400 Lithium-Ion rechargeable battery (7.4V 1500mAh).

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