Pentax 67II | $1194.95 | |  |
The new Pentax 67II combines medium-format 6x7 capabilities with traditional virtues of conventional SLR construction, and brings the state-of-the-art SLR technologies to this highly acclaimed format. It offers greatly improved performance, maneuverability and reliability, while retaining maximum compatibility with current 67 system lenses and accessories.
Features- While inheriting the popular SLR design of the original 67, the 67II offers a built-in grip, shutter-release button, wind up lever and shutter dial. The finder lock-up mechanism is also redesigned to keep the finder securely in place even during active sh
- The 67II is equipped with a TTL direct metering sensor inside the body to offer advanced TTL auto flash operation for speedy, accurate flash photography.
- With the optional 67II AE pentaprism finder attached, the 67II offers reliable aperture priority AE operation through its advanced six-segment, center-weighted or spot metering modes.
- The effective image area of the 67II measures 55mm by 70mm more than four times larger than 35mm format. This assures sharper resolution, superior image quality and less grain.
- The 67II incorporates the highly acclaimed extra-bright Pentax natural-bright matte focusing screen, which is an astonishing 60% brighter than the focusing screens on the original 67. It can be replaced by a choice of three difference focusing screens (op
- When making extended time exposures, the P.S. (Power saving) time function can be used instead of the bulb mode to minimize power consumption and save batteries.
- The memory lock button memorizes the proper exposure level on the subject, so the subject is properly exposed even if the image is recomposed after light metering is complete.
- The large LCD data panel and multi-information viewfinder display provides the user with vital operational information.
- The 67II offers an easy-to-use multiple exposure function. Simple operation of the multiple exposure switch, while cocking the wind-up lever, prevents the film from advancing, allowing the desired number of exposures to be made on a single frame.
- Changing between 120 roll film (10 frames) and 220 roll film (21 frames) is as easy as sliding the film
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