Minolta MND65 image

Minolta MND65

Quick information
Brand Minolta 1990
Model MND65-GY
Released Year 1990
Type Point & Shoot Digital Cameras
Series MN
Color Gray
Compatible Mountings Micro Four Thirds
Autofocus Yes
Photo Sensor Resolution 13 MP
Video Resolution 2160p
Optical Zoom 1 x
File Format JPEG, RAW
Status Discontinued
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Overview

The Minolta MND65-GY, part of the MN series, is a vintage camera known for its robust build and mechanical reliability. It uses a 35mm film format, with manual focus and exposure controls that appeal to traditional photography enthusiasts. The camera features a fixed lens system optimized for various lighting conditions, incorporating a built-in light meter for exposure measurement. Its shutter mechanism supports a range of speeds from 1/15 to 1/500 seconds, enabling flexible shooting scenarios. The body construction combines metal and durable plastics, ensuring longevity and resilience to environmental factors. Power is supplied by a standard small battery primarily used for the light meter and exposure electronics.

Specifications

Built-In Media Camera, Pouch, USB Cable, Lithium-Ion Battery, Wrist Strap,, Memory Card, AC Adaptor, Lens Cap + Keeper, Screwdriver + Screws
Are Batteries Included Yes
External-Memory Size 32 GB
Remote Included No
UPC 084438962727
Item Height 3.14 inches
Manufacturer Minolta
Unit Count 1.0 Count
Warranty Description Limited 1 Year Manufacturer
Connectivity Technology Wi-Fi
Wireless Technology Wi-Fi
Video Output HDMI
Total Video Out Ports 1
Shooting Modes Easy
Digital-Still No
Movie Mode Yes
Image Capture Type Video
Night vision No
Auto Focus Technology Phase Detection
Focus Features Autofocus
Focus Type Auto Focus
Focus Mode Automatic AF (AF-A)
Autofocus Yes
Aspect Ratio 16:9
File Format JPEG, RAW
Effective Still Resolution 56 MP
JPEG Quality Level Normal
Supported Image Format JPEG, RAW
Maximum Image Size 56 MP
Total Still Resolution 56 MP
Optical Zoom 1 x
Lens Type Wide Angle
Zoom Digital Zoom
Camera Lens Zoom lens
Lens Correction Type Zoom
Digital Zoom 18 x
Number of Diaphragm Blades 7
Lens Construction Zoom
Exposure Control Manual exposure with built-in light meter
White Balance Settings Auto
Crop Mode 16:9
Screen Size 3 Inches
Display Type LCD
Display Fixture Type Integrated
Display Resolution Maximum 56 MP
Has Color Screen Yes
Memory Slots Available 1
Memory Storage Capacity 32 GB
Write Speed 6 fps
Flash Memory Speed Class U1 or U3
Flash Memory UHS Speed Class UHS-I
Flash Memory Bus Interface Type USB|USB-C
Compatible Mountings Micro Four Thirds
Sensor Type CMOS
Image stabilization Digital
Maximum Aperture 2.8 Millimeters
Photo Sensor Resolution 13 MP
Photo Sensor Size 1/2.3-inch
Maximum Shutter Speed 0.0166667 seconds
Minimum Shutter Speed 0.016666666666666666 seconds
Form Factor Compact
Special Feature Time-lapse
Color Gray
Video Resolution 2160p
Viewfinder Optical viewfinder
Flash Modes Auto, On/Off
Camera Flash no flash
Specific Uses For Product Photography
Compatible Devices Smartphone
Continuous Shooting 60 fps
Aperture modes F2.8
Flash Sync Speed 1/60s or 1/250s
Video Capture Format MP4
Expanded ISO Maximum 51200
Battery Weight 39.2 Grams
Battery Cell Type Lithium Ion
Battery Type Small battery for light meter
Water Resistance Level Not Water Resistant
Supported Audio Format 4k
Frame Rate 60 FPS
Mount Type Micro Four Thirds
Microphone Technology Mono
Release Year 1990
Camera Type 35mm Film Camera
Lens Fixed lens
Focus System Manual focus
Shutter Speeds 1/15 to 1/500 seconds
Flash No built-in flash; external flash support
Film Type 35mm standard film
Body Material Metal and plastic combination
Weight Approx. 400 grams
Dimensions Approx. 140 x 80 x 50 mm
Discontinued Yes

Key Advantages

The Minolta MND65-GY's sturdy metal body provides excellent durability. Its fully mechanical operation ensures independence from complex electronic systems, reducing malfunction risks. The integrated light meter enhances exposure accuracy for both novice and experienced photographers. Compact and lightweight design makes it user-friendly and portable for outdoor use. The camera offers precise manual control over focus and exposure, granting creative freedom. Additionally, its compatibility with standard 35mm films makes finding supplies accessible despite its vintage status.

Limitations

This model lacks autofocus and automatic exposure modes common in modern cameras, requiring more user skill. The absence of interchangeable lenses limits versatility in photographic styles. It does not feature built-in flash, necessitating external accessories for low-light conditions. Film-based operation leads to additional costs and delays compared to digital alternatives. Its manual exposure system may be challenging for casual users unfamiliar with traditional photography. Lastly, replacement parts are increasingly scarce due to its discontinued production, posing maintenance challenges.

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