Minolta TC-1 image

Minolta TC-1

Quick information
Brand Minolta 1996
Model TC-1
Released Year 1996
Type DSLR Cameras
Series TC Series
Color Not specified
Optical Zoom Not specified
Status Discontinued
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Overview

The Minolta TC-1 is a compact 35mm camera featuring a fixed 28mm f/3.5 G-Rokkor lens that provides excellent sharpness and clarity. Released in 1996, the camera features an aperture range from f/3.5 to f/16 allowing versatility in various lighting conditions. The camera includes a high-precision TTL metering system and a built-in flash with automatic settings. Its compact titanium body ensures durability while maintaining a lightweight design ideal for travel photography. The TC-1 supports spot metering mode for accurate exposure control, making it suitable for advanced photographers. Additionally, the camera uses a CCD sensor to assist in its exposure system, enhancing overall performance.

Specifications

Country Japan
Type Digital Camera
Model Not specified
Series Not specified
Color Not specified
Features Not specified
Optical Zoom Not specified
Maximum Resolution Not specified
Battery Type Not specified
Digital Zoom Not specified
Maximum Aperture Not specified
MPN Not specified
Charger Included Not specified
Screen Size Not specified
Country/Region of Manufacture Not specified
Connectivity Not specified
Manufacturer Warranty Not specified
Item Weight Not specified
California Prop 65 Warning NO
Item Height NA
Item Length NA
Item Width NA
Language Japanese
UPC NA
Camera Type 35mm Compact Film Camera
Lens 28mm f/3.5 G-Rokkor Fixed Lens
Body Material Titanium
Exposure Metering TTL Spot Metering
Flash Built-in Automatic Flash
Release Year 1996

Key Advantages

The Minolta TC-1 offers a premium 28mm f/3.5 G-Rokkor lens for outstanding image quality in a compact form. Its precise spot metering system allows for excellent control over exposure, especially in challenging lighting. The titanium body ensures durability without adding bulk, perfect for portability. The camera has user-friendly automatic and manual controls, catering to both novice and experienced photographers. Its built-in flash system with automatic settings enhances versatility for various shooting situations. Furthermore, the overall design balances high-end technical features with ease of use for photographers.

Limitations

The fixed 28mm lens limits versatility for users seeking zoom or different focal lengths. The maximum aperture of f/3.5 may be limiting in extremely low light conditions. The camera being discontinued means replacement parts and service can be difficult to find. No advanced digital features are present, as it is a purely film-based camera. Its price at launch was relatively high compared to other compact cameras of the era. Additionally, users looking for autofocus systems with more speed and variation may find it limited.

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