![]() ![]() ![]() With the One Touch 100, there are no such problems: with it, I can shoot, or I can not shoot. I’d forget to turn off the flash, or forget how many times to click a button, and there would go another frame. I think it came down to all the options. The Espio, after all, has 9 buttons and a zoom-rocker, and 4 of the buttons have multiple functions, so I had many opportunities to fiddle with technology instead of shooting. If you just let go and shoot, it’s even easier and more fun than the Pentax Espio, which I never really took much of a hankering to. winds to the next frame (and if it hits the end of the roll, it rewinds the film)įirst, the bad: as a user, you have absolutely no control over exposure you can’t turn off the flash you can focus and recompose, but there’s no way to lock exposure the winding noise after every shot is loud and obnoxious, and the winding happens when the shutter closes, rather than when you lift your finger off the shutter, like some later (and earlier?) models it might be pocketable, but only if you’re still wearing JNCOs.īut these limitations make shooting it simple, pleasant, even.the shutter release can be half-pressed to lock the focus (but not exposure) a full press sets in motion a whole chain of events, it:.the self timer button locks focus and sets a 10 second timer: if you hold the button down for 3 seconds to activate the two shot self timer, and it will (theoretically) take a second shot ~5 seconds after the first. ![]() the focus lock button locks the focus for 30 seconds.the lens cover switch turns the camera on and off and protects the lens.These four buttons/switches serve very limited purposes: And last, but certainly not least, the shutter release is where you’d expect it. A small self-timer button is on the top, well out of the way so you don’t accidentally trip it. I should probably say something more about the focus lock, but I didn’t test it or find a need for it. The One Touch has a grand total of four, well-placed buttons/switches: the lens cover switch falls where your left pointer finger might rest if you shot two handed, and it’s easy to find and thunks nicely into place. The focus lock button is nearby, small and out of the way, but easy to find and press if needed. I doubt anyone will pay it much mind on the street, except for the noise and flash. It doesn’t scream “photographer!” and no one is likely to come up and gush about what a cool camera it is or start talking gear. It may not be the smallest or prettiest camera out there, but it’s really easy to handle and has a friendly sort of goofiness to it. The all plastic body has a pleasant heft to it, with a decent grip on the front and huge ribbed section on the back for your thumb. takes 2 AA batteries (rechargeables work fine) Nikon specifies ~24 rolls of 24 exposures with 50% flash, with 1.5v Alkaline Manganese AAs.Automatic flash has a guide number of GN9 (ISO 100, in meters).Lens: 35mm f/3.5 (4 elements in 3 groups).Automatic ISO settings at 100, 200, 400, and 1000 for DX coded films all non-DX coded films are set at 100.programmed electronic shutter serves as diaphragm blades*.Automatic Everything: autofocus, autoexposure, auto flash, auto shutter lock, auto film loading, auto film advance, auto film speed setting, auto film rewind, auto film rewind stop, and auto-ready lens cover.There is no guarantee this app will run on all devices. Make sure your camera's firmware is updated to the current.ĭ6, D500, D7500, D5600, D3500, D3400, D780, D850ĬOOLPIX W150, A1000, A900, A300, B700, B600, B500, P950, P1000, W100, W300Ĭompatible devices are those capable of acquiring location information and those that support BLE (iPhone® 5S and later, iPad® 5th Generation and later, iPhone X or later). Images downloaded to the smart device with version 1.x will no longer be displayed in the Gallery after you upgrade to version 2, but can be viewed in the “Photos” app provided with the smart device. The Nikon SnapBridge application must be installed on the device before it can be used with this camera.Īndroid 6.0, 6.0.1 or later, 7.0 or later, 8.0 or later, 9.0 or later, 10Ī device with Bluetooth 4.0 or later (i.e., a device that supports Bluetooth Smart Ready/Low Energy) is required. This camera’s built-in Wi-Fi® capability can only be used with a compatible iPhone®, iPad®, and/or iPod touch® or smart devices running on the Android™ operating system. ![]()
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