The Kodak Instamatic X-15F is a point-and-shoot film camera manufactured by Kodak in the USA and Canada between 1976 and 1988. It was the final 126-format Instamatic camera produced by Kodak before the line was discontinued. It is a simple, battery-free point-and-shoot camera that uses flip-flash flash-bars.
Key Features:
· Film Type: Designed for 126 cartridge film (Kodapak), which provides square 28x28mm images.
· Flash System: The "F" in the name stands for Flipflash, a disposable flash array that does not require batteries to operate.
· Lens: Features a fixed-focus f11 / 43mm meniscus lens.
· Shutter Speeds: It has two mechanical speeds: 1/90 sec for standard daylight and 1/45 sec (or 1/40 sec) when a flash is attached.
· Operation: Extremely simple design with no light meter or manual exposure settings, following Kodak's you press the button, we do the rest philosophy.
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