The Minolta AF-Z Minoltas answer to the Olympus MJUII It was introduced in the mid-1980s. The model was produced in a factory in Japan. The lens of the camera is fixed. The name “Minolta Lens” adorns the lens. The focal length is 35 mm and the widest aperture of the lens is f/2.8. There is no need to focus by hand with the Minolta AF-Z. The camera has an autofocus system. The closest focusing distance for this lens is given as 65 cm. This is the minimum distance you have to keep to get sharp images. The photo camera has a built-in exposure meter. It can be used with films from ISO 25 to ISO 1600. The camera technology uses a sensor to determine the correct film speed via the DX code. If this code is missing, the camera always sets a value of ISO 100. The aperture and shutter speed are set automatically by the 35mm photo camera. There is no exposure compensation.

Details
Lense 35mm
Film 35mm
Battery CR123A

Tested and Guaranteed
Our experts test each camera to ensure they work properly and don't have surprises like fungus, haze, or major damage. We want you to focus on shooting rather than on repairs.