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Good thing they left the "De" off of the "Luxe". Strictly bare-bones with fixed-focus lens. Mechanical shutter with speed of 1/60. No exposure control, but it does accepts a Magi-Cube.
25.5mm (f9.5), (3/3) fixed-focus lens. Mechanical shutter with speed of 1/60. No exposure control.
27mm (f9.5), (3/3) fixed-focus lens. Mechanical shutter with speed of 1/100. Flash speed of 1/40. No exposure control.
No exposure control -- but it does accept Magi-cubes. Very similar to the Sedic 22, and marked "Instant Load" on the front.
No exposure control -- but it does accept Magi-cubes. Not to be confused with the Sedic 22 X.
(1977) 27mm (f8), (3/3) fixed-focus lens. Mechanical shutter with speed of 1/125. No exposure control. Built-in hot shoe, and optional electronic flash (such as the Sedic Lite 33) which uses two AA batteries -- and is almost as large as the camera! It was also sold under the Hanimex label -- as the Hanimex IEF. Not the same as the Sedic Pocket 22.
25.5mm (f9.5), (3/3) fixed-focus lens. Mechanical shutter with speed of 1/90. No exposure control. Tripod and shutter release sockets.
(1977) 26.5mm (f9.5) fixed-focus lens. Single shutter speeds of 1/60. Sedic also sold a close-up lens (focusing to 4 inches), wide-angle lens, telephoto lens and a motor drive.
(1977) 26.5mm (f9.5) fixed-focus lens. Two shutter speeds: 1/100 for normal use and 1/40 for flash. Accepts Flip-flash. Low-light warning in viewfinder. Built-in UV filter. Sedic also sold a close-up lens (focusing to 4 inches), wide-angle lens, telephoto lens and a motor drive.
(1977) 26.5mm (f8.0) 2-zone focusing, "color-balanced" lens. CDS meter provides automatic exposure controlling the shuter speed from 1/30 - 1/250. Accepts Flip-flash. Sedic also sold a close-up lens (focusing to 4 inches), wide-angle lens, telephoto lens and a motor drive.
(1977) 25.5mm (f5.6) 3-zone focusing lens. Close-focusing to 3 feet. CDS meter provides automatic exposure controlling the shuter speed from 1/30 - 1/400. Accepts Flip-flash. Sedic also sold a close-up lens (focusing to 4 inches), wide-angle lens, telephoto lens and a motor drive.
80mm (f11.0), fixed-focus lens. Mechanical shutter with speed of 1/125. No exposure control. The camera looked like a binocular/camera combination, the binoculars were fake, but because of the 80mm lens, the results are telephoto. There was a small viewfinder underneath the camera lens. Dimensions of 2-1/8 x 4 x 3-3/4 in. Focusing wheel and tripod socket on the bottom, and shutter release button with cable release socket on the top. Also sold as the American Rand Photo Binocular 110 and the ITT IC407.
25.5mm (f9.5), (3/3) fixed-focus lens. Mechanical shutter with speed of 1/90. No exposure control. Tripod and shutter release sockets.
27mm (f8.0), (3/3) 2-zone-focusing lens. Electronic shutter with speeds of 10 seconds - 1/250. CDS meter provides semi-programmed exposure control. Tripod and cable release sockets. Takes one K battery.
27mm (f5.6), (3/3) 3-zone-focusing lens. Electronic shutter with speeds of 10 seconds - 1/400. CDS meter provides semi-programmed exposure control. Tripod and cable release sockets. Takes one K battery.
.Very basic camera except that it has a separate Magi-cube holder that attaches on the side -- instead of a more common connection on the top of the body.
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26.5mm (f5.6), (3/3) 3-zone-focusing lens. Electronic shutter with speeds of 10 seconds - 1/400. CDS meter provides semi-programmed exposure control. Tripod and cable release sockets.
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