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A manual self-timer, 2011. A manual self-timer mounted on a film camera, 2011. A self-timer drive mode button on a Canon digital camera, 2008. Robert Faries: Shutter tripper for Camera's, US Patent 690,939, January 14, 1902. A self-timer is a device on a camera that gives a delay between pressing the shutter release and the shutter's firing. It ...
For example, as of 2008, Nikon cameras allow one to set the maximum and minimum ISO sensitivities, and slowest shutter speed that will be used in automatic modes, [4] while Canon cameras will select within the fixed range of ISO 400–ISO 800 in Auto ISO mode. In Nikon cameras, the Auto ISO mode first adjusts the shutter speed, keeping ISO at ...
A unique 'two shot' self-timer. This allowed a second shot to be taken by the self-timer a couple of seconds after the first, giving a more 'relaxed' and unposed picture. Fully programmed automatic exposure, Aperture priority, Shutter priority and fully manual exposure control. 30-second to 1/8000-second shutter speed range with bulb mode.
Most modern cameras include the most basic intervalometer functionality, the "self-timer". This delays the shutter release for a short time, allowing the photographer to get into the picture, for example. In the past, intervalometers were external devices that interfaced to a camera shutter to take a picture, or series of pictures, at a set time.
The Nikon F2 is an all-metal, mechanically-controlled (springs, gears, levers), manual focus SLR with manual exposure control. The camera itself needed no batteries, though the prism light meter did (and the motor drive if added).
Nikon F-401. The Nikon F-401 (N4004 in North America) [ 1 ] was a beginner's level, autofocus , 35mm , single-lens reflex (SLR) film camera built by Nikon and introduced in 1987. [ 1 ] The camera represented one of Nikon's first endeavours into consumer-based autofocus, as a follow-up to their first autofocus SLR in 1986, the Nikon F-501 (known ...
The Nikon SP is a professional level, interchangeable lens, 35 mm film, rangefinder camera introduced in 1957. It is the culmination of Nikon's rangefinder development which started in 1948 with the Nikon I , and was "arguably the most advanced rangefinder of its time."
The camera was modified in 1988, to include shutter FZL-84 with vertical-travel metal curtains, and was reissued as the Zenit-AM. The Zenit-AM2 was a cheaper version of the AM without the self-timer. Next in line was the Zenit-APK. Its distinguishing feature was the introduction of a manual shutter mode in addition to aperture-priority.