Nikon F-501
Nikon F-501 | |
Type: | Small picture - SLR with built-in housing elevators and autofocusing -Motor |
Production period: | 1986 - ???? |
Lens connection : | Nikon F bayonet |
Film format : | 35 mm (small picture) |
Recording format : | 24 mm × 36 mm |
Viewfinder : | SLR |
Viewfinder field: | 92% |
Enlargement: | 0.74 times |
Finder Ads: | Time, aperture, exposure, focus indicator, image counter, battery capacity, corrections, flash readiness |
Operating modes: | Manual (M) Automatic timing (A) Automatic program (P, P HI) |
Film transport: | motorized |
Frame rate : | 2.5 frames per second |
Exposure metering : | TTL open aperture measurement |
Correction : | ± 2 EV |
Closure : | Electronically controlled, vertical focal plane shutter |
Shutter speed : | 1 / 2000–1 s, bulb long exposure |
Control: | electronically |
Flash control: | Nikon TTL , TTL, A, M |
Lightning connection : | ISO hot shoe |
Synchronization : | 1/125 s |
Power supply: | 4 × micro cells (AAA) |
Dimensions: | 148.5 × 97.5 × 51 mm |
Weight: | 570 g |
The Nikon F-501 (in the USA and Canada N2020 ) is a classic analog SLR camera from the manufacturer Nikon introduced in August 1986 . Outwardly, the F-501 is similar to the Nikon F-301 . It is - after the special F3AF , in which motorized autofocus lenses were used - the first Nikon SLR camera with an elevator and autofocus motor integrated in the housing on the mass market and aimed at the amateur photographer.
In addition to autofocus, in contrast to the F-301, the camera also has the option of changing the focusing screen, and DX-coded film is scanned with an extended sensitivity of ISO 25/15 ° to 5000/38 °. The motor transports the film in series mode with up to 2.5 frames per second. A manual transport crank is used to rewind.
The camera was voted “Camera of the Year 1986 Europe” by specialist journalists from nine countries.
Web links
Individual evidence
- ↑ Dre de Man: Nikon Professional-DSLR. Addison-Wesley 2011, ISBN 978-3-8273-3022-2 , p. 15.
- ↑ http://www.digitalb2.de/nikon/systemcd/htm/05/0501___d.htm Nikon F-501.
- ^ Bild der Wissenschaft, Deutsche Verlags-Anstalt, 1986.