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  2. List of Minolta products - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Minolta_products

    1.7 APS film and digital cameras - Vectis series. 1.8 Digital viewfinder cameras. 2 Exposure meters. ... Minolta Autopak pocket camera; Minolta Weathermatic A ...

  3. Konica Minolta Maxxum 7D - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Konica_Minolta_Maxxum_7D

    The Maxxum 7D, labelled Dynax 7D in Europe/Hong Kong and α-7 Digital in Japan and officially named "DG-7D", is a 6.1 megapixel digital single-lens reflex camera, or DSLR, produced by Konica Minolta. It was the top model of their DSLR range; the Maxxum/Dynax 5D consumer-grade model was the other.

  4. Minolta Dimage 7 series - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Minolta_Dimage_7_series

    Minolta Dimage 7i. The Minolta Dimage 7, 7i, 7Hi series is a "pro-sumer" line of digital electronic viewfinder cameras from Minolta. These are also known as bridge digital cameras. They are capable of capturing images in the 5-megapixel range. The Dimage 7 was announced 11 February 2001. [1]

  5. Minolta - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Minolta

    1995: Introduction of the Minolta RD-175, a 1.75-megapixel digital SLR camera. 1996: The Minolta Vectis camera is a completely new SLR system designed around the Advanced Photo System (APS) film format. 1998: The Minolta Maxxum 9 autofocus SLR is introduced. This system is targeted toward the professional photographer and has many features not ...

  6. Category:Minolta cameras - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Minolta_cameras

    Cameras and other camera-related products manufactured by Minolta. ... Minolta digital cameras (1 C) DiMAGE cameras (11 P) M. Minolta rangefinder cameras (1 C, 1 P)

  7. Minolta Maxxum 9000 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Minolta_Maxxum_9000

    In any case, the Minolta 9000 AF was the first professional SLR system featuring a wide range of autofocus-capable accessories, with the New York Times calling it "The first 35-millimeter automatic-focusing camera built for professional use" [1] and "revolutionary", [2] and Leif Ericksenn, editor-in-chief of Photo Methods magazine calling it ...