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. Made in Japan, it's a fixed-focus camera designed for simplicity, targeting casual photographers and beginners. It features automatic exposure and a non-interchangeable lens, with support for ISO 100 and ISO 400 film speeds. The camera uses standard 135 (35mm) film and includes a working flash for low-light conditions.
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, with a simple construction typical of mid-1980s Japanese point-and-shoot models.
Context
The EFP2 was introduced in 1984 and is part of a series that includes the Konica EFP3 and Konica EFP-20, though specific product hierarchy is not documented.
Market
Current market listings show prices ranging from €59 to $194.54, with some units offered as vintage collectibles or functional film cameras for enthusiasts.
eBay Listings
As an eBay Partner, we earn from qualifying purchases. This helps support our independent vintage technology research.