|
Epson Branded
The Nikon FM10 is a beginner or student level, interchangeable lens, 35 mm film, focal plane shutter, manual focus, single-lens reflex (SLR) camera introduced in 1995. It is normally sold in a kit that includes a Zoom Nikkor 35-70 mm f/3.5-4.8 zoom lens. A Zoom Nikkor 70-210 mm f/4.5-5. more...
 Home
Adapters, Chargers for...
Desktop & Laptop Accessories
Desktop & Laptop Components
Drives, Controllers &...
Monitors & Projectors
Printer Supplies &...
 Cables, Extenders
Cleaning, Repair Kits
Drum Cartridges, Fusers
Feeders, Trays
Ink Cartridges-Black
Ink Cartridges-Color
 Canon Branded
Canon Compatible
 10-Packs
12-Pack
4-Packs
6-Packs
8-Packs
Other
Dell Branded
Dell Compatible
Epson Branded
Epson Compatible
10-Packs
12-Pack
2-Packs
3-Packs
4-Packs
5-Packs
6-Packs
8-Packs
Other
Single Units
HP Branded
10-Packs
2-Packs
Other HP Branded
Single Units
HP Compatible
2-Packs
6-Packs
Other
Single Units
Lexmark Branded
Lexmark Compatible
Other
Xerox
Laser Toner-Black
Laser Toner-Color
Memory Upgrades
Other
Power Supplies
Printheads
Printing Paper
Refill, Repair
Ribbons
Sign Vinyl
Wholesale Lots
Printers
Scanners
6 zoom lens is also available. An electronic companion model known as the FE10 was also sold at one stage.
Following Nikon's decision in January 2006 to concentrate on digital cameras, the FM10 and the high-end F6 are the only two film-based Nikon bodies to remain in production.
The FM10 has a shutter speed range of 1 to 1/2000th second plus bulb and flash X-sync of 1/125th second. Its dimensions are 139 x 86 x 53 mm, and it weighs 420g. The camera is finished in black with champagne chrome trim.
The FM10 is not actually manufactured by Nikon Corporation, and is not a true member of the Nikon compact F-series SLRs, as the name implies. It is manufactured by Cosina in China (as are both the lenses), and derived from the Cosina CT-1 chassis.
The FM10 was originally intended for sale in developing Asian markets, but is now sold in Western countries too.
Features
Operation
The FM10 is a mechanically (springs, gears, levers) controlled manual focus SLR with manual exposure control. It is operable without batteries, which are only required (two S76 or A76, or one 1/3N) for the light metering information system. This consists of an internal 60/40 percent centerweighted, silicon photodiode light meter linked to a center-the-LED exposure control system using vertically arranged +/•/– light emitting diodes (LEDs) on the left side of the viewfinder to indicate the readings of the meter versus the actual camera settings. The focusing screen also has 3 mm split image rangefinder and 1 mm microprism collar focusing aids. Overall, the FM10 has the features of a typical late 1970s SLR.
Lens compatibility
The FM10 accepts any lens with the Nikon F bayonet mount supporting the Automatic Indexing (AI) feature (introduced in 1977). The modern Nikon made AI lenses are the AF-S Nikkor, AF-I Nikkor, AF Nikkor D and Nikkor AI-S types. The discontinued Nikkor AI and Nikon Series E lenses are also AI types. Nikon’s most recent 35 mm film SLR lenses, the AF Nikkor G type (introduced in 2000) lacking an aperture control ring; and the AF Nikkor DX type (2003) with image circles sized for Nikon's digital SLRs will mount, but will not function properly. IX Nikkor lenses (1996), for Nikon's Advanced Photo System (APS) film SLRs, must not be mounted, as their rear elements will intrude far enough into the mirror box to cause damage.
Flash
The Nikon SB-M dedicated flash is designed specifically for the FM10, but it will also accept any other nondedicated hot shoe mounted flash for guide number manual or flash mounted sensor automatic exposure control - the venerable Vivitar 283 (guide number 120, ASA 100/feet; 37, DIN 21/meters) was still available new a quarter century after its introduction in 1975. The FM10 does not accept a motor drive; film is only advanced manually via a thumb lever.
Read more at Wikipedia.org
|
|
