The lens is probably focused around 8-10 feet, or 2.5.-3.0m.
CANON SNAPPY LX REVIEW MANUAL
With the flash switched on, the aperture opens up fully to F/3.8, but only when the ASA is at F/100-200 when at 400, the aperture goes to back to F8, (from F/11-16) got that?įocusing fixed, manual states from 4.6′ (1.3m). When setting the ASA to 400, the aperture goes to about F/11-16, see images below. Weight and size camera with batteries, 9.2oz (261g). Price K-Mart blue light special around $45 in 1989.īuild material black plastic body with a clear plastic window over the view finder, flash signal, and film reminder slot.
Made in Malaysia.ĭate of manufacture late 1980s, early to mid 1990s? Oddly, the Olympus trip S uses the same basic camera but with a minor face-lift.
Name Canon Snappy 30, similar to the Canon EZ, Canon Snappy K, CB 35 or Prima Junior in Europe. So is this a super rare model, made only for a brief period by mistake? Or was it so awful that Canon doesn’t want to remember it? Either way, let’s take a closer look at the Canon Snappy 30. It looks like the Snappy 30 is a stripped down version of those models. I see plenty of Canon Snappy ‘EZ’ and Prima Juniors, but they do not exactly match my model, and have slightly different features. Oddly, I can’t seem to find a single page of information on Google for this particular model, even when scouring the Canon Museum site.
I still get a kick out of running a roll through it every once in a while the technical image quality is pretty good, about the same as a top line $900 cell phone camera, but much quicker and easier to operate, and a whole lot less expensive pick up a nice copy on ebay for less than $10, or even less at a garage sale. When I bought it way back then I didn’t think I’d be using it almost 30 years later. At the time I thought I’d take a few rolls of what I needed, toss it in the drawer, and eventually it’d head to a garage sale or dumpster. I wanted to take some pictures of a house I was renovating, and did not have any other camera available. I bought this weeks review camera brand new in 1989 it was a K-Mart blue light special blister-pack model and I think I paid about $45 for it.
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