The camera could also sync with flash, and had a range of aperture settings, from f2.8 to f22.

The N9000 was a more compact, sleeker version but was essentially the same camera, except with 2 aperture settings, f8 and f16, instead of 3.

Variable shutter and aperture settings give you creative control.

They also lack an aperture ring, limiting their use on cameras that do not support automatic aperture settings.

On a camera, the aperture setting is usually adjusted in discrete steps, known as f-stops.

Viewfinder backlighting was provided which also illuminated the aperture setting.

Although focus was fixed, the camera supported both variable aperture settings and shutter speeds.

Controlling exposure was easy with well positioned shutter speed and aperture settings.

This 35mm camera gives flexibility to choose between three aperture settings to get the right results every time.

Altogether, two variations (with two different aperture settings) were made in its short production life.