Specifications: Type: 35mm single-lens reflex (SLR), aperture-priority automatic Metering range: EV 2 to EV 18 (i.e., f/2 at 1 sec. Today it looks silly and you might wonder why. If you want to compensate for exposure, just press the button and you get a 2 stops compensation for the back light situation or you can use the conventional method (those days) and adjust the ASA/ISO film speeds to fool the camera metering.
EM is light because Nikon has used averagely polycarbonate on it which does not mean that it feels fragile, on the contrary it is perceptibly sturdy camera.
Perhaps not so professional at that time when the camera was introduced. EM has aperture priority auto only, which means that after you have set the lens aperture the camera sorts out exposure for you.Įasy and convenient. It was Nikon´s weapon against Olympus OM-10 and other middleweight SLR cameras of various brands. Weight: 765g (1.68 lb) (body) Nikon EM Nikon EM was introduced in 1979. It accepted all the interchangeable Nikkor lenses during those time and is still usable with many of today's AI & AIS lenses. Many of the users who could´nt afford the more expensive and professional system oriented Nikon F & F2, used this camera as an entry model into the Nikon SLR system. Nikkormat FTn was based upon the body of the original Nikkormat FT. This camera was the first in a popular series of successful Nikon mid-range cameras. (1988 Corporate name changed to Nikon Corporation.) In 1965 Nikon introduced the Nikkormat FT. Nikkormat FTn The story of Nikon begun in 1917 when three of Japan's leading optical manufacturers merged to form a comprehensive, fully integrated optical company known as Nippon Kogaku K.K. 'The Nikon Club of Great Britain', pamphlet. Film advance and shutter inter-linked for double and blank exposure prevention.Ĭoupled, through-the-lens (TTL) metering, match needle type.
Auto-stop on film advance.īattle Stadium Don Opening Download Ps2 Iso English. Fixed roof pentaprism finder, microprism rangefinder focusing screen. Attributes: Reflex viewing through taking lens. Format: 36, 24 x 36 mm exposures on 35 mm film held in cassette.