Subminiature Cameras

This page contains items that I hope are of interest to subminiature camera enthusiasts.

What's a subminiature camera? Well, the common 35mm format is historically considered a miniature negative size, so anything that produces a smaller negative can be called subminiature. There have been zillions of subminiature format cameras. Most of the information on this page relates to the Minolta 16-II (pictured above left), but lately I've been doing more with my Minox LX (center) and IIIs (right).

So far I've posted the following items:

Graphical depth-of-field chart (with generic exposure guide) for the Minolta 16-II.

Subminiature electronic flash made from Fuji disposable camera parts.

Kodak ImageLink FS microfilm, results with Technidol LC and Rodinal developers compared.

Miscellaneous Tricks, a lens case, camera case padding, and right-angle finder.

Subminiature Camera Cameos, films in which subminiature cameras appear, (or appear to appear).

Gallery, now with three images!

[Change History] (Updated 24 March 2003)

Visits to this page since 9 February 2002:
Original page established: 23 January 2000

Marcus Brooks — 25 March 2001

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	Graphical depth-of-field chart (with generic exposure guide) for the Minolta 16-II.
	Subminiature electronic flash made from Fuji disposable camera parts.
	Kodak ImageLink FS microfilm, results with Technidol LC and Rodinal developers compared.
	Miscellaneous Tricks, a lens case, camera case padding, and right-angle finder.
	Subminiature Camera Cameos, films in which subminiature cameras appear, (or appear to appear).
	Gallery, now with three images!