Konica EFP2 (1984)
A compact 35mm point-and-shoot film camera introduced by Konica in 1984.
Overview
The Konica EFP2 is a 35mm point-and-shoot film camera released in 1984. It was made in Japan. It's fixed-focus and built for simplicity, aimed at casual photographers and beginners. Exposure is automatic, and the lens is non-interchangeable. It supports ISO 100 and ISO 400 film speeds. It takes standard 135 (35mm) film and has a working flash for low light.
Specifications
| Lens | 38mm Hexanon |
| Aperture | |
| Focus | Fixed focus |
| Exposure modes | Automatic |
| ISO | 100/400 |
| Film format | 35mm (135) |
| Dimensions | 120x75x45mm |
| Flash | Flash working |
| Lens type | Non-interchangeable |
Design
The Konica EFP2 is a compact, fixed-focus camera built for ease of use. Its construction is simple, typical of mid-1980s Japanese point-and-shoot models.
Context
The EFP2 was introduced in 1984. It belongs to a series that includes the Konica EFP3 and Konica EFP-20, though the specific product hierarchy is not documented.
Market
Current market listings run from €59 to $194.54. Some units are offered as vintage collectibles, others as functional film cameras for enthusiasts.
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