Minolta Maxxum 7000 Review

Minolta 7000i. Minolta Dynax 7000i Henk Tammes Photography Minolta Dynax 7000i, high speed mode for 5 frames, Minolta 50mm F1.7, Kodak Gold 200 In 1988 Minolta launched the second series of SLR camera bodies with the Minolta AF mount.The Dynax 7000i (Maxxum 7000i in USA, α-7700i in Japan), the first in the series, has a less chiseled body design than its predecessor the Minolta 7000.Form designer for this camera was the German Hans Muth

The Chens The User
The Chens The User's Review Minolta Maxxum 7000i SLR Camera with from mailch.blogspot.com

In its day it was a top end amateur camera, and even now produces quality results Outside of Europe, functionally identical copies were sold to photographers as the Maxxum 7000i

The Chens The User's Review Minolta Maxxum 7000i SLR Camera with

It is equipped with various automatics and was introduced in the late 1980s By today's standards it is a bit heavy considering the flash is not built in. A remarkable design element is a slope upon the ergonomic grip which bears the camera's LCD display.

Minolta Dynax 7000i (Maxxum 7000i) Camera Go Camera. In its day it was a top end amateur camera, and even now produces quality results Paired with the little respected 28-100mm (D), I used the 7000i when taking photos for the first essay I wrote concerning photography, " The People by the Side of the Road ," which later became an EarthSunFilm post.

Vintage Minolta Dynax Maxxum 7000i Auto Focus 35mm SLR Cam… Flickr. Minolta wasn't content to rest, however, and released an upgraded camera in 1988: the Maxxum 7000i. Nikon, Canon, and Pentax all soon followed Minolta's lead, leaving the manual-focus era behind