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in: Minolta, Fuji zoom cardia 2000 Date, Japanese camera makers,
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'''Fuji Photo Film Co., Ltd.''' is a Japanese company, which originally appeared as a film maker and later expanded as a camera maker.
  
'''Fuji Photo Film Co., Ltd.''' is a Japanese company, which originally appeared as a film maker and later expanded as a camera maker.
   
−
== History ==
 +
==History==
−
{| class="floatright plainlinks" width=250px style="text-align: center;"
 +
{| class="floatright plainlinks" width="250px" style="text-align: center;"
 
| [http://www.flickr.com/photos/rebollo_fr/3145691790/in/pool-camerapedia/ http://farm4.static.flickr.com/3122/3145691790_d39a36cc53_m_d.jpg]
  
| [http://www.flickr.com/photos/rebollo_fr/3145691790/in/pool-camerapedia/ http://farm4.static.flickr.com/3122/3145691790_d39a36cc53_m_d.jpg]
 
|-
  
|-
 
| ''Advertisement in {{AR}} January 1946. This is the earliest postwar advertisement by Fuji. {{public domain Japan new}}''
  
| ''Advertisement in {{AR}} January 1946. This is the earliest postwar advertisement by Fuji. {{public domain Japan new}}''
 
|}
  
|}
−
The company was founded on January 20, 1934 as '''Fuji Shashin Film K.K.''' (富士写真フィルム{{kabu}}, later translated as '''Fuji Photo Film Co., Ltd.'''), producing several sorts of film.<REF> Date and month: [http://www.fujifilm.co.jp/history/dai1-04.html Fujifilm history, vol.1, chapter 4]. </REF> It was an offshoot of '''Dai-Nippon Celluloid K.K.''' (大日本セルロイド{{kabu}}), founded in 1919.<REF> [http://www.fujifilm.co.jp/history/dai1-01.html Fujifilm history, vol.1, chapter 1], and Koyasu, p.11 of {{KKS}} no.44. </REF> The company's first CEO was Asano Shūichi (浅野修一).<REF> [http://www.fujifilm.co.jp/history/tokusyu04.html Fujifilm history, vol.1, chapter 4]. </REF> The plants were located in the village of Minami-Ashigara (南足柄村, now a city) in the prefecture of Kanagawa (神奈川県), at the foot of Mt. Hakone (箱根山).<REF> Koyasu, p.11 of {{KKS}} no.44. </REF> It is said that the name "Fuji" (富士) was chosen by Asano Shūichi because of Mt. Fuji (富士山), situated not far from Mt. Hakone, but was already registered by a third party, to which the rights were bought for ¥8,000, an important sum at the time.<REF> [http://www.fujifilm.co.jp/history/dai1-04.html Fujifilm history, vol.1, chapter 4]. </REF>
 +
The company was founded on January 20, 1934 as '''Fuji Shashin Film K.K.''' (富士写真フィルム{{kabu}}, later translated as '''Fuji Photo Film Co., Ltd.'''), producing several sorts of film.<ref>Date and month: [http://www.fujifilm.co.jp/history/dai1-04.html Fujifilm history, vol.1, chapter 4]. </ref> It was an offshoot of '''Dai-Nippon Celluloid K.K.''' (大日本セルロイド{{kabu}}), founded in 1919.<ref>[http://www.fujifilm.co.jp/history/dai1-01.html Fujifilm history, vol.1, chapter 1], and Koyasu, p.11 of {{KKS}} no.44. </ref> The company's first CEO was Asano Shūichi (浅野修一).<ref>[http://www.fujifilm.co.jp/history/tokusyu04.html Fujifilm history, vol.1, chapter 4]. </ref> The plants were located in the village of Minami-Ashigara (南足柄村, now a city) in the prefecture of Kanagawa (神奈川県), at the foot of Mt. Hakone (箱根山).<ref>Koyasu, p.11 of {{KKS}} no.44. </ref> It is said that the name "Fuji" (富士) was chosen by Asano Shūichi because of Mt. Fuji (富士山), situated not far from Mt. Hakone, but was already registered by a third party, to which the rights were bought for ¥8,000, an important sum at the time.<ref>[http://www.fujifilm.co.jp/history/dai1-04.html Fujifilm history, vol.1, chapter 4]. </ref>
   
−
The company started to produced optical glass during the early 1940s for military use.<REF> Koyasu, p.11 of {{KKS}} no.44. </REF> The dependent company '''Fuji Shashin Kōki K.K.''' (富士写真光機{{kabu}}, meaning "Fuji Photo Optical Co., Ltd.") was founded in 1944, from the assets of Enomoto Kōgaku Seiki Seisakusho (榎本光学精機製作所), but this was absorbed back into Fuji Shashin Film after 1945.<REF> [http://www.fujifilm.co.jp/history/dai1-10.html Fujifilm history, vol.1, chapter 10], and Koyasu, p.11 of {{KKS}} no.44. </REF> Many other Fuji companies were created after the war, all of them dependent of the main Fuji Shashin Film company and eventually of the Fujifilm Group (富士フィルムグループ).
 +
The company started to produced optical glass during the early 1940s for military use.<ref>Koyasu, p.11 of {{KKS}} no.44. </ref> The dependent company '''Fuji Shashin Kōki K.K.''' (富士写真光機{{kabu}}, meaning "Fuji Photo Optical Co., Ltd.") was founded in 1944, from the assets of Enomoto Kōgaku Seiki Seisakusho (榎本光学精機製作所), but this was absorbed back into Fuji Shashin Film after 1945.<ref>[http://www.fujifilm.co.jp/history/dai1-10.html Fujifilm history, vol.1, chapter 10], and Koyasu, p.11 of {{KKS}} no.44. </ref> Many other Fuji companies were created after the war, all of them dependent of the main Fuji Shashin Film company and eventually of the Fujifilm Group (富士フィルムグループ).
   
 
Fuji began producing cameras in 1948 with the [[Fujica Six]]. Until the late 1970s, many cameras made by Fuji were called ''Fujica,'' a contraction of ''Fuji'' and ''camera'' (cf ''[[Leica]], [[Yashica]]'' etc.).
  
Fuji began producing cameras in 1948 with the [[Fujica Six]]. Until the late 1970s, many cameras made by Fuji were called ''Fujica,'' a contraction of ''Fuji'' and ''camera'' (cf ''[[Leica]], [[Yashica]]'' etc.).
   
−
The company started producing digital cameras in 1988. Fujifilm was the most agile among film makers in adapting to digital imaging. Today it offers leading technology concerning smaller digital consumer cameras with high-sensitivity [[CCD]]s (see [[Super CCD]]); it also sells expensive [[DSLR]]s.
 +
The company started producing digital cameras in 1988. Fujifilm was the most agile among film makers in adapting to digital imaging. Today it offers leading technology concerning smaller digital consumer cameras with high-sensitivity [[CCD]]s (see [[Super CCD]]); it also sells a range of mirrorless interchangeable lens cameras and a digital medium format system.
   
−
== Cameras ==
 +
==Cameras==
−
=== 35mm SLR cameras ===
 +
===35mm SLR cameras===
 
<!-- These would be better in chronological order than in alphabetical order-->
  
<!-- These would be better in chronological order than in alphabetical order-->
 
* Fuji AX Multi Program
  
* Fuji AX Multi Program
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* [[Fuji Half SLR]] design concept
  
* [[Fuji Half SLR]] design concept
   
−
=== 35mm compact cameras ===
 +
===35mm compact cameras===
 
<!-- Some of these may be dupes or categorized incorrectly -->
  
<!-- Some of these may be dupes or categorized incorrectly -->
−
==== Rangefinder ====
 +
====Rangefinder====
−
===== No exposure meter =====
 +
=====No exposure meter=====
 
* Fujica 35M
  
* Fujica 35M
 
* Fujica 35ML F2
  
* Fujica 35ML F2
 
* Fujica SP
  
* Fujica SP
   
−
===== Exposure meter but not auto-exposure =====
 +
=====Exposure meter but not auto-exposure=====
 
* [[Fujica 35SE]]
  
* [[Fujica 35SE]]
 
* Fujica 35ML F2.8
  
* Fujica 35ML F2.8
   
−
===== Autoexposure =====
 +
=====Autoexposure=====
 
* [[Fujica 35EE]]
  
* [[Fujica 35EE]]
 
* [[Fujica 35 Auto M]]
  
* [[Fujica 35 Auto M]]
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* [[Fujica GER]]
  
* [[Fujica GER]]
   
−
==== Scale/zone-focus ====
 +
====Scale/zone-focus====
−
===== No exposure meter =====
 +
=====No exposure meter=====
 
* [[Fujica 35 (folder)]], prototype only
  
* [[Fujica 35 (folder)]], prototype only
 
* Fujipet 35
  
* Fujipet 35
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* [[Fuji Flash S2]]
  
* [[Fuji Flash S2]]
   
−
===== Autoexposure =====
 +
=====Autoexposure=====
 
* [[Fujica 35 Automagic]] <!-- no, not a typing error -->
  
* [[Fujica 35 Automagic]] <!-- no, not a typing error -->
 
* [[Fujica Compact 35]]
  
* [[Fujica Compact 35]]
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* Fuji HD-P Panorama
  
* Fuji HD-P Panorama
   
−
==== Modern Point and Shoots ====
 +
====Modern Point and Shoots====
 
=====Fixed focal length=====
  
=====Fixed focal length=====
 
* [[Fujica Auto-7]]
  
* [[Fujica Auto-7]]
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=====Dual focal length=====
  
=====Dual focal length=====
 
* Fuji TW-300
  
* Fuji TW-300
−
* Fuji B&#333;ei Cardia Date
 +
* Fuji Bōei Cardia Date
−
* Fuji B&#333;ei Cardia Super Date
 +
* Fuji Bōei Cardia Super Date
−
* Fuji B&#333;ei Cardia 160 Date
 +
* Fuji Bōei Cardia 160 Date
−
* Fuji New B&#333;ei Cardia Super Date
 +
* Fuji New Bōei Cardia Super Date
 
* Fuji DL-160 (Discovery 160) Tele Date
  
* Fuji DL-160 (Discovery 160) Tele Date
 
* Fuji DL-250 Tele
  
* Fuji DL-250 Tele
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* Fuji FZ-6 Tele
  
* Fuji FZ-6 Tele
   
−
===== Zoom =====
 +
=====Zoom=====
 
* [[Fujifilm DL-290 (Discovery 290) Zoom]]
  
* [[Fujifilm DL-290 (Discovery 290) Zoom]]
 
* Fujifilm DL-312 (Discovery 312) Zoom
  
* Fujifilm DL-312 (Discovery 312) Zoom
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* Fuji Zoom 135
  
* Fuji Zoom 135
 
* Fuji Zoom Date 135V
  
* Fuji Zoom Date 135V
  +
*Fujifilm Zoom Date 160s
 
* Fuji Zoom Cardia 600 Date
  
* Fuji Zoom Cardia 600 Date
 
* Fuji Zoom Cardia 700 Date
  
* Fuji Zoom Cardia 700 Date
Line 188: Line 189:
 
* Fujifilm C1 Zoom 56s/56u
  
* Fujifilm C1 Zoom 56s/56u
   
−
==== Half-frame 35mm cameras====
 +
====Half-frame 35mm cameras====
 
* Fujica Half
  
* Fujica Half
 
* [[Fujica Drive]]
  
* [[Fujica Drive]]
   
−
=== 35mm panorama cameras ===
 +
===35mm panorama cameras===
 
* Fuji TX-1
  
* Fuji TX-1
 
* Fuji TX-2
  
* Fuji TX-2
   
−
=== [[APS]] cameras ===
 +
===[[APS]] cameras===
 
* Fujifilm nexia 30 Auto
  
* Fujifilm nexia 30 Auto
 
* Fujifilm nexia 70 AF
  
* Fujifilm nexia 70 AF
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[http://www.flickr.com/photos/captkodak/271846573/in/pool-camerapedia/ http://farm1.static.flickr.com/100/271846573_5ddf9cc041_t.jpg]</div>
  
[http://www.flickr.com/photos/captkodak/271846573/in/pool-camerapedia/ http://farm1.static.flickr.com/100/271846573_5ddf9cc041_t.jpg]</div>
 
* [[Fujifilm nexia Q1]]
  
* [[Fujifilm nexia Q1]]
−
* [[Fujifilm Nexia Q1 Zoom]]
 +
* [[FUJIFILM nexia Q1 ZOOM]]
 
* [[Fujifilm Tiara ix 1010]] (similar to Fujifilm Fotonex 1000ix)
  
* [[Fujifilm Tiara ix 1010]] (similar to Fujifilm Fotonex 1000ix)
 
*[[Fujifilm Fotonex 10]]
  
*[[Fujifilm Fotonex 10]]
Line 215: Line 216:
 
* [[Fujifilm Fotonex 4000ix SL|Fujifilm Fotonex 4000ix SL/Endeavor 4000SL]] (SLR)
  
* [[Fujifilm Fotonex 4000ix SL|Fujifilm Fotonex 4000ix SL/Endeavor 4000SL]] (SLR)
   
−
=== Subminiature ===
 +
===Subminiature===
 
These two cameras did not go past the mock-up stage:
  
These two cameras did not go past the mock-up stage:
 
* [[Fujica 16mm SLR]]
  
* [[Fujica 16mm SLR]]
 
* [[Fujica 8×11mm SLR]]
  
* [[Fujica 8×11mm SLR]]
   
−
=== Instant cameras ===
 +
===Instant cameras===
   
 
<div class="plainlinks floatright" style="text-align: center;">
  
<div class="plainlinks floatright" style="text-align: center;">
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* [[Fujifilm Instax Mini 20|Instax Mini 20]]
  
* [[Fujifilm Instax Mini 20|Instax Mini 20]]
 
* [[Instax Mini 10]]
  
* [[Instax Mini 10]]
−
* [[Instax Mini 7]]
 +
* [[Instax Mini 7|Instax Mini 7s]]
  +
* [http://camerapedia.wikia.com/wiki/Fujifilm_Instax_Mini_8?action=edit&section=1 Instax Mini 8]
−
* Instax Mini 8
  
 
* FP-1
  
* FP-1
 
* [[Fujifilm FP-14 II|FP-14 II]] (4 exposures at once)
  
* [[Fujifilm FP-14 II|FP-14 II]] (4 exposures at once)
   
−
=== Medium format ===
 +
===Medium format===
 
* Fujicaflex
  
* Fujicaflex
 
* [[Fujica Six]]
  
* [[Fujica Six]]
Line 291: Line 292:
 
* [[Fujifilm GF670]]
  
* [[Fujifilm GF670]]
   
−
=== Digital ===
 +
===Digital===
   
 
For all digital cameras by Fuji (including DS, Finepix, S-series and MX) please refer to [[Fujifilm Digital Cameras]].
  
For all digital cameras by Fuji (including DS, Finepix, S-series and MX) please refer to [[Fujifilm Digital Cameras]].
   
−
== Lenses ==
 +
==Lenses==
−
=== Interchangeable lenses for 35mm cameras ===
 +
===Interchangeable lenses for 35mm cameras===
 
* [[Fuji lenses for Leica and Nikon]]
  
* [[Fuji lenses for Leica and Nikon]]
 
* various other
  
* various other
   
−
=== Interchangeable lenses for medium-format cameras ===
 +
===Interchangeable lenses for medium-format cameras===
   
−
=== Lenses for large-format cameras ===
 +
===Lenses for large-format cameras===
   
−
== Film ==
 +
==Film==
 
Despite the increasing dominance of digital cameras, Fuji continues to be a prime manufacturer of film.
  
Despite the increasing dominance of digital cameras, Fuji continues to be a prime manufacturer of film.
 
<!-- needs expanding -->
  
<!-- needs expanding -->
−
=== Colour ===
 +
===Colour===
 
* Fujichrome Astia
  
* Fujichrome Astia
 
* Fujichrome Provia (100, 100F)
  
* Fujichrome Provia (100, 100F)
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* Fujichrome Velvia (50, 100, 100F) -- 50, 100F discontinued in 4x5, 120 and 135mm from Dec. 2012
  
* Fujichrome Velvia (50, 100, 100F) -- 50, 100F discontinued in 4x5, 120 and 135mm from Dec. 2012
   
−
=== Black & white ===
 +
===Black & white===
 
* Fujifilm Neopan ACROS (100)
  
* Fujifilm Neopan ACROS (100)
  +
* Fujifilm Neopan 100 ss
   
−
== Instant film ==
 +
==Instant film==
   
 
===Integral film===
  
===Integral film===
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===Packfilm===
  
===Packfilm===
 
Colour
  
Colour
−
* FP-100C, ISO 100
 +
* FP-100C, 100 ASA
−
* FP-100C Silk, ISO 100
 +
* FP-100C Silk, 100 ASA
   
 
Black & white
  
Black & white
−
* FP-100B, ISO 100
 +
* FP-100B, 100 ASA
−
* FP-400B, ISO 400
 +
* FP-400B, 400 ASA
−
* FP-3000B, ISO 3000
 +
* FP-3000B, 3000 ASA
   
 
===4x5 packfilm===
  
===4x5 packfilm===
  +
FP-100C45, 100ASA
   
  +
FP-3000B45, 3000ASA
−
== Bibliography & References ==
 +
==Bibliography & References==
 
* {{AR}} Advertisements by Fuji Shashin Film in [http://www.flickr.com/photos/rebollo_fr/3145691790/ January 1946] (p.34) and [http://www.flickr.com/photos/rebollo_fr/3150610874/ March 1946] (p.42).
  
* {{AR}} Advertisements by Fuji Shashin Film in [http://www.flickr.com/photos/rebollo_fr/3145691790/ January 1946] (p.34) and [http://www.flickr.com/photos/rebollo_fr/3150610874/ March 1946] (p.42).
 
* Koyasu Yoshinobu (子安栄信). "Fuji Shashin Firumu ryakushi" (富士写真フィルム略史, Short history of Fuji Photo Film). In {{KKS044}} Pp.11–7.
  
* Koyasu Yoshinobu (子安栄信). "Fuji Shashin Firumu ryakushi" (富士写真フィルム略史, Short history of Fuji Photo Film). In {{KKS044}} Pp.11–7.
   
  +
{{Reflist}}
−
<REFERENCES/>
  
   
−
== Links ==
 +
==Links==
 
In English:
  
In English:
 
* [http://www.fujifilm.com/about/profile/history/index.html Company history] in the [http://www.fujifilm.com/ English language Fuji official website], and the [http://www.fujifilm.co.jp/corporate/aboutus/history/index.html Japanese version] in the [http://www.fujifilm.co.jp/ Japanese official website]
  
* [http://www.fujifilm.com/about/profile/history/index.html Company history] in the [http://www.fujifilm.com/ English language Fuji official website], and the [http://www.fujifilm.co.jp/corporate/aboutus/history/index.html Japanese version] in the [http://www.fujifilm.co.jp/ Japanese official website]
Line 365: Line 369:
 
[[Category:Minolta]]
  
[[Category:Minolta]]
 
[[Category:Fuji zoom cardia 2000 Date]]
  
[[Category:Fuji zoom cardia 2000 Date]]
−
[[Category: Japanese camera makers]]
 +
[[Category:Japanese camera makers]]
−
[[Category: Japanese lens makers]]
 +
[[Category:Japanese lens makers]]
−
[[Category: Japanese film makers]]
 +
[[Category:Japanese film makers]]
−
[[Category: sensor makers]]
 +
[[Category:Sensor makers]]
−
[[Category: Film makers]]
 +
[[Category:Film makers]]
−
[[Category: Topography]]
 +
[[Category:Topography]]
−
[[Category: Fuji|*]]
 +
[[Category:Fuji|*]]

Latest revision as of 02:28, 30 June 2022

See also Fuji Kōgaku and Fuji Shashin Kōgyōsha, two older and unrelated companies.

Fuji Photo Film Co., Ltd. is a Japanese company, which originally appeared as a film maker and later expanded as a camera maker.

History[]

3145691790_d39a36cc53_m_d.jpg
Advertisement in Ars Camera January 1946. This is the earliest postwar advertisement by Fuji. (Image rights)

The company was founded on January 20, 1934 as Fuji Shashin Film K.K. (富士写真フィルム㈱, later translated as Fuji Photo Film Co., Ltd.), producing several sorts of film.[1] It was an offshoot of Dai-Nippon Celluloid K.K. (大日本セルロイド㈱), founded in 1919.[2] The company's first CEO was Asano Shūichi (浅野修一).[3] The plants were located in the village of Minami-Ashigara (南足柄村, now a city) in the prefecture of Kanagawa (神奈川県), at the foot of Mt. Hakone (箱根山).[4] It is said that the name "Fuji" (富士) was chosen by Asano Shūichi because of Mt. Fuji (富士山), situated not far from Mt. Hakone, but was already registered by a third party, to which the rights were bought for ¥8,000, an important sum at the time.[5]

The company started to produced optical glass during the early 1940s for military use.[6] The dependent company Fuji Shashin Kōki K.K. (富士写真光機㈱, meaning "Fuji Photo Optical Co., Ltd.") was founded in 1944, from the assets of Enomoto Kōgaku Seiki Seisakusho (榎本光学精機製作所), but this was absorbed back into Fuji Shashin Film after 1945.[7] Many other Fuji companies were created after the war, all of them dependent of the main Fuji Shashin Film company and eventually of the Fujifilm Group (富士フィルムグループ).

Fuji began producing cameras in 1948 with the Fujica Six. Until the late 1970s, many cameras made by Fuji were called Fujica, a contraction of Fuji and camera (cf Leica, Yashica etc.).

The company started producing digital cameras in 1988. Fujifilm was the most agile among film makers in adapting to digital imaging. Today it offers leading technology concerning smaller digital consumer cameras with high-sensitivity CCDs (see Super CCD); it also sells a range of mirrorless interchangeable lens cameras and a digital medium format system.

Cameras[]

35mm SLR cameras[]

  • Fuji AX Multi Program
494005148_bb3eaa86db_t.jpg

35mm compact cameras[]

Rangefinder[]

No exposure meter[]
  • Fujica 35M
  • Fujica 35ML F2
  • Fujica SP
Exposure meter but not auto-exposure[]
Autoexposure[]

Scale/zone-focus[]

No exposure meter[]
Autoexposure[]
2461805559_e08d143151_t.jpg
Fujica 35 FS

Modern Point and Shoots[]

Fixed focal length[]
Dual focal length[]
  • Fuji TW-300
  • Fuji Bōei Cardia Date
  • Fuji Bōei Cardia Super Date
  • Fuji Bōei Cardia 160 Date
  • Fuji New Bōei Cardia Super Date
  • Fuji DL-160 (Discovery 160) Tele Date
  • Fuji DL-250 Tele
  • Fuji DL-270 Wide Date]]
  • Fuji DL-400 (Discovery 400) Tele Date
  • Fuji DL-400 Tele Super Date
  • Fuji DL-500 Wide Date
  • Fuji FZ-6 Tele
Zoom[]
  • Fujifilm DL-290 (Discovery 290) Zoom
  • Fujifilm DL-312 (Discovery 312) Zoom
  • Fuji DL-350 (Discovery 350) Zoom Date
  • Fuji DL-500 (Discovery 500) Zoom Date
  • Fuji DL-500 Mini Wide Date
  • Fuji DL-900 Zoom Date (aka Discovery 900 Zoom Date)
  • Fuji Discovery 2000 Zoom Date
  • Fuji Discovery 3000 Zoom Date
  • Fuji FZ-500 Zoom Date
  • Fuji FZ-2000 Zoom Date
  • Fujifilm Zoom 60 (aka Discovery S600 Zoom (DATE))
  • Fuji Zoom 70
  • Fuji Zoom Date 70V
  • Fuji Zoom 120
  • Fuji Zoom Date 120V
  • Fuji Zoom 135
  • Fuji Zoom Date 135V
  • Fujifilm Zoom Date 160s
  • Fuji Zoom Cardia 600 Date
  • Fuji Zoom Cardia 700 Date
  • Fuji Zoom Cardia 800 Date
  • Fuji Zoom Cardia 900 Date
  • Fuji Zoom Cardia 2000 Date
  • Fujifilm Natura Classica
  • Fujifilm Natura NS
  • Fujifilm Silvi F135
  • Fujifilm Silvi Fi
  • Fujifilm Silvi F2.8
  • Fujifilm Silvi 1300
  • Fujifilm Silvi 90
  • Fujifilm Tiara Zoom (aka DL Super Mini Zoom)
  • Fujifilm C1 Zoom 56s/56u

Half-frame 35mm cameras[]

35mm panorama cameras[]

  • Fuji TX-1
  • Fuji TX-2

APS cameras[]

271846573_5ddf9cc041_t.jpg

Subminiature[]

These two cameras did not go past the mock-up stage:

Instant cameras[]

270330528_2957a7d6ff_t.jpg


Medium format[]

468305250_1fd4a75cbc_t_d.jpg


418719532_45a3cd6c9a_t_d.jpg


Digital[]

For all digital cameras by Fuji (including DS, Finepix, S-series and MX) please refer to Fujifilm Digital Cameras.

Lenses[]

Interchangeable lenses for 35mm cameras[]

Interchangeable lenses for medium-format cameras[]

Lenses for large-format cameras[]

Film[]

Despite the increasing dominance of digital cameras, Fuji continues to be a prime manufacturer of film.

Colour[]

  • Fujichrome Astia
  • Fujichrome Provia (100, 100F)
  • Fujichrome Sensia
  • Fujicolor Superia / [[Fujicolor Press
  • Fujichrome Velvia (50, 100, 100F) -- 50, 100F discontinued in 4x5, 120 and 135mm from Dec. 2012

Black & white[]

  • Fujifilm Neopan ACROS (100)
  • Fujifilm Neopan 100 ss

Instant film[]

Integral film[]

  • Instax Wide
  • Instax Mini
  • Fotorama ACE
  • Fotorama FI-800 (discontinued)
  • Fotorama FI-800G (discontinued)
  • Fotorama FI-800GT
  • Fotorama FI-10 (discontinued)
  • Fotorama FI-10LT (discontinued)

Packfilm[]

Colour

  • FP-100C, 100 ASA
  • FP-100C Silk, 100 ASA

Black & white

  • FP-100B, 100 ASA
  • FP-400B, 400 ASA
  • FP-3000B, 3000 ASA

4x5 packfilm[]

FP-100C45, 100ASA

FP-3000B45, 3000ASA

Bibliography & References[]

  1. ↑ Date and month: Fujifilm history, vol.1, chapter 4.
  2. ↑ Fujifilm history, vol.1, chapter 1, and Koyasu, p.11 of Kurashikku Kamera Senka no.44.
  3. ↑ Fujifilm history, vol.1, chapter 4.
  4. ↑ Koyasu, p.11 of Kurashikku Kamera Senka no.44.
  5. ↑ Fujifilm history, vol.1, chapter 4.
  6. ↑ Koyasu, p.11 of Kurashikku Kamera Senka no.44.
  7. ↑ Fujifilm history, vol.1, chapter 10, and Koyasu, p.11 of Kurashikku Kamera Senka no.44.

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