Minolta Freedom Family Zoom II 35mm Camera buy bestselling digital cameras, camcorders find reviews, ratings, prices
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List Price: $114.99
Features
• 35-60mm aspheric power zoom lens for crisp, clear images
• Automatic film operation with auto power rewind
• Auto shutoff feature automatically turns the camera off after three minutes of nonuse
• Precise active infrared autofocusing and programmed automatic exposure
• Focus lock feature makes framing composition easy |
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Minolta Freedom Family Zoom II 35mm Camera description
This compact, easy-to-use camera features a 35-60mm aspheric power zoom lens for crisp, clear images with true color rendition. Precise active infrared autofocusing and programmed automatic exposure help the Minolta Freedom Family Zoom II deliver sharp images with no fuss.No photographic knowledge is required. The focus lock feature enables you to frame your compositions. The multifunction automatic flash provides autoflash, auto fill flash, flash cancel, and red-eye reduction to match any lighting situation. The Minolta Freedom Family Zoom II also offers automatic film operation with auto power rewind that you can activate at any time. Other features include a 10-second self-timer with an indicator lamp. An auto shutoff feature automatically turns the camera off after three minutes of nonuse to save battery life. The Minolta Freedom Family Zoom II is backed by a one-year limited warranty. |
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Minolta Freedom Family Zoom II 35mm Camera Customer Reviews
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Dissatisfied
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| I am an avid amateur photographer that needed a compact camera for vacations. I have always used manual focus SLR's so I was totally unfamiliar with auto anything. In making a decision on my purchase, I tried to stick with brand names. I was familiar with Canon products in the SLR arena and was always quite pleased. However, not wanting to put my eggs in one basket, I chose Minolta. WHAT A MISTAKE. The camera worked well for the first 3 months, taking brilliant color photos. After that it was down hill quickly. The camera would auto-advance the film went it felt like it, Would double and even triple expose frames, overlap frames, etc. I changed batteries, film types, and film brands in hopes of fixing the situation but none worked. In speaking with Minolta service center representatives I learned that the cost of even estimating the repairs was (...)not very cost effective. Turns out this is just an expensive disposable camera. I think I'll stick to Canon from now on. |
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