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Kodak Automatic 35R4
Specifications, film and matching parts.
- Type
- Viewfinder camera
- Production
- 1965–1969
- Film
- 35 mm
- Battery
- 2× N-Alkali-Mangan · built-in flash only
Camera
- Type
- Viewfinder camera
- Production
- 1965–1969
Film
- Film
- 35 mm
- Frame size
- 24 × 36 mm
- Film speed
- ISO 10–320
Lens
- Lens
- Ektanar 44 mm f/2.8
- Focusing
- zone focusing (estimated distance)
Shutter
- Shutter speeds
- 1/40 s – 1/80 s
- Flash sync
- 1/40 s
Exposure
- Metering
- separate meter cell (not through the lens)
- Exposure modes
- fully automatic
Battery
- Battery
- 2× N-Alkali-Mangan · built-in flash only
No batteries? You can still shoot in daylight; the batteries power the flashcube firing. [2]
The daylight setting gives 1/80 s; the flash setting gives 1/40 s. [2]
When you advance the film, the mounted flashcube automatically rotates to the next bulb. [2]
Sources
- Eastman Kodak: History of KODAK Cameras, AA-13, März 1999, Seite 6
- Kodak Automatic 35R4 Camera: Bedienungsanleitung, Drucknummer 633046, Dezember 1964
Compiled from manufacturer documents and the sources listed. Found a mistake? Let us know
Similar cameras
-
Agfa Optima 200from 1968 · 42 mm f/2.8vs. Automatic 35R4: 1/200 s instead of 1/80 s
-
Olympus 35 ECfrom 1969 · 410 g · 42 mm f/2.8vs. Automatic 35R4: 1/800 s instead of 1/80 s
-
Agfa Optima 1035from 1976 · 40 mm f/2.8vs. Automatic 35R4: 40 mm instead of 44 mm
-
Rollei 35 Germany1966–1971 · 40 mm f/3.5vs. Automatic 35R4: slower lens, f/3.5
-
Olympus 35 EC2from 1971 · 410 g · 42 mm f/2.8vs. Automatic 35R4: newer, from 1971
- Rollei C351969–1971 · 40 mm f/3.5vs. Automatic 35R4: no light meter
-
Minolta Hi-Matic Gfrom 1974 · 375 g · 38 mm f/2.8vs. Automatic 35R4: 38 mm instead of 44 mm
-
Yashica 35-ME385 g · 38 mm f/2.8vs. Automatic 35R4: 1/650 s instead of 1/80 s