Movie Cameras 1965
16mm Movie Camera
The Scoopic 16, launched in 1965 with its name derived from the word “scoop” in the jargon of news broadcasting, was developed by Canon as the world’s first 16 mm movie camera with a built-in zoom lens that was not merely limited to news reportage but had many other wide applications as well.
With this camera both high functionality and full capacity were made possible with such features as a wide angle 6:1 zoom lens, a servo mechanism that made the camera easy to operate even for inexperienced users, electromotive film feed and semi-automatic loading mechanisms, and many other features. The camera’s layout and design were also novel, the first of its kind in the world at that time.
The Canon DS-8, released for sale in 1970, was also being designed based on the concept and layout of the Scoopic 16.
With this camera both high functionality and full capacity were made possible with such features as a wide angle 6:1 zoom lens, a servo mechanism that made the camera easy to operate even for inexperienced users, electromotive film feed and semi-automatic loading mechanisms, and many other features. The camera’s layout and design were also novel, the first of its kind in the world at that time.
The Canon DS-8, released for sale in 1970, was also being designed based on the concept and layout of the Scoopic 16.
Data sheet
- Date of manufacturing
- 1965
- Availability
- DECORATION, LOCATION, CINEMA
- Localisation
- STOCK
- Presentation
- Painted steel
- Photos
- Non-contractual