Greyscale
Veteran
It's very curious how some of the vintage AF P&S cameras achieve cult status as "street shooters", and other excellent cameras get completely overlooked, and not even mentioned in the discussion.
Case in point, the Konica MG. I won one of these for $3 last week, and just got around to loading a roll of film in it this afternoon. So far, I am impressed by what I see. Or rather, what I hear. No, in fact it is what I don't hear that is impressive. No annoying low-light "beeps" like some of the other early cameras of its vintage. But the thing that I don't hear the most is the auto-wind. It whispers rather than shouts. No "click, clattter, whir". Just a gentle "purrrr", and on to the next frame.
With its nice Hexanon 35mm/3.5 lens, nice size (midway between an Olympus Stylus and a Canon AF35M), and solid construction, you would this camera would have garnered some reputation, at least.
Who knows. Maybe it's a lousy picture taker. I guess that I'll find out when I get this first roll processed.
Case in point, the Konica MG. I won one of these for $3 last week, and just got around to loading a roll of film in it this afternoon. So far, I am impressed by what I see. Or rather, what I hear. No, in fact it is what I don't hear that is impressive. No annoying low-light "beeps" like some of the other early cameras of its vintage. But the thing that I don't hear the most is the auto-wind. It whispers rather than shouts. No "click, clattter, whir". Just a gentle "purrrr", and on to the next frame.
With its nice Hexanon 35mm/3.5 lens, nice size (midway between an Olympus Stylus and a Canon AF35M), and solid construction, you would this camera would have garnered some reputation, at least.
Who knows. Maybe it's a lousy picture taker. I guess that I'll find out when I get this first roll processed.