Minolta X-700
Minolta X-700 Video Manual 1 of 2
Minolta's X-700 is one of only a few cameras -- the Pentax K1000 and Nikon F3 -- to remain in production for almost two decades. It rested at the top of the Minolta Rokkor-mount lineup and wasn't suitably replaced by a Maxxum camera until the second generation in the Maxxum lineup.
Minolta X-700 Video Manual 2 of 2
Minolta's X-700 is one of only a few cameras -- the Pentax K1000 and Nikon F3 -- to remain in production for almost two decades. It rested at the top of the Minolta Rokkor-mount lineup and wasn't suitably replaced by a Maxxum camera until the second generation in the Maxxum lineup.
Minolta X-500 / X-570
Minolta X-570 Video Manual 1 of 2: Overview
Amazon Affiliate Link: https://amzn.to/2QEfqtW Minolta's X-570 represented the mid-range offering in the X series; however, it was largely preferred by professional and advanced photographers over the X-700 due to the simplicity of the interface, capable features, and lack of a program mode. The X-570 sported a bright viewfinder, excellent meter, and great X-series build quality.
Minolta X-300 / X-370
Minolta X-370 (X-300) Video Manual 1: Overview
Amazon Affiliate Link: https://amzn.to/2WH6uFh The Minolta x-370, also known as the Minolta X-300,, like the Pentax K1000 and Olympus OM10, is one of the most underrated film cameras for beginners. The X-370 has almost every feature of the higher-spec X-570, lacking a flash PC port, aperture window in the viewfinder, swappable film backs, and some interface niceties.
Minolta X-370 (X-300) Video Manual 2: Operation
Amazon Affiliate Link: https://amzn.to/2WH6uFh The Minolta x-370, also known as the Minolta X-300,, like the Pentax K1000 and Olympus OM10, is one of the most underrated film cameras for beginners. The X-370 has almost every feature of the higher-spec X-570, lacking a flash PC port, aperture window in the viewfinder, swappable film backs, and some interface niceties.
No comments:
Post a Comment