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View multi-angles images
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- Fully automatic exposure reflex camera with a sole mechanical backup speed of 1/90 sec in case of battery failure.
- The shutter used is an electronically timed, six-blade, all-metal Copal Square ES electronic focal plane with speeds from 4 to 1/1000 sec.
- A built-in self-timer lever operates at 10 sec which also acts as a AE (Automatic Exposure) Lock when you are in AUTO mode.
- Die-cast aluminium alloy in black finish. The non-interchangeable eye-level prism finder showing 92% of the picture field.
- The meter provides centre-weighted through-the-lens exposure measurement with automatic or manual shutter speed control at full aperture or at shooting aperture.
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Used, Lowest Price : $350.00 |
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| Product Description |
| A built-in self-timer lever operates at 10 sec which also acts as a AE (Automatic Exposure) Lock when you are in AUTO mode. There is a single 3 mm (PC) socket, threaded for a Nikon synchronizing cord and a hot accessory shoe contact with built-in safety switch. FP and X synchronization are available; M and MF class bulbs can also be used. Electronic flash - moderately fast sync speed of 1/125 sec.
Includes Nikkor 50mm, Vivitar 28mm, and Vivatar Series 1 70-210mm telescopic lenses
All Nikkormats are extremely well made camera. Robust in construction and reliable in performance, the ELW, just like any other Nikon oldies is made of a die-cast aluminium alloy in black finish. The non-interchangeable eye-level prism finder showing 92% of the picture field. A standadrd Nikon K screen with matte-fresnel field and central split-image rangefinder surrounded by a microprism grid. The shutter speed set is visible in the viewfinder as is a green follow pointer for match needle metering. IF you have operated a Nikon FE, There is a great deal of similarities in controls, layout and viewfinder information between the two. You can say the FE is a compact, imptoved version of the bulkier ELW. Both series depth-of-field preview button and other than the professional level F series cameras, the Nikkormat EL/FT series remain as the only Nikon bodies that still provide a mirror lock-up control.
The meter provides centre-weighted through-the-lens exposure measurement with automatic or manual shutter speed control at full aperture or at shooting aperture. The circuit is powered by a 6V silver-oxide or manganese battery located in a compartment within the mirror chamber, below the main reflex mirror. The meter has a greater sensitivity range than the mechanical counterpart, the Nikkormat FT-2 which ranges from EV1 to EV18 with a film having an ASA of 100 equivalent to f1.4 at 1 sec. to f16 at 1/1000 sec. The electronic body of the ELW has a film speed range of 25 to 1600. |
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