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Camera

Olympus Superzoom 70

Year

1993

Film

35mm film

About

The Olympus Superzoom 70 is a 35mm point and shoot film camera released in 1993 by Japanese manufacturer Olympus.

It is a fully automatic point-and-shoot camera, which means that it is designed to be easy to use and requires little to no knowledge of photography to get good results. It’s easy to load and carry, with an LCD display that shows the flash mode selected.

The Olympus Superzoom 70 has a 38-70mm zoom lens with f/4.5-7.8 38-70mm Olympus zoom lens, which allows the photographer to take photos at a variety of focal lengths without having to change lenses.

The camera also has a built-in flash and a simple control layout, with buttons for controlling the flash, self-timer, and film advance, so all you have to do is point, and shoot!

Overall, the Olympus Superzoom 70 is a good choice for photographers who want an easy-to-use camera that can take good-quality photos without having to fiddle with manual controls. It is especially well-suited for travel and candid photography, thanks to its compact size and zoom lens.

However, the camera’s fully automatic operation may not be appealing to photographers who prefer to have more control over their photos.

Note: This post was made researching information based on different websites like camerapedia, wikipedia, camera-wiki, emulsive, lomography, xataka, pintandoconluz, camaras sin fronteras and many more. On the other hand, all the photographers allowed us to post their photos on Instagram. All the illustrations are made by us and we don’t allow the use of any illustrations without permission. Finally, if you have more information or you think we made a mistake, please send us a mail.

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
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