Nishika N9000 3D 35mm Film Camera Near Mint with Box

Nishika N9000 3D 35mm Film Camera Near Mint with Box In some ways the N9000 is better than the N8000: 1. It is small and pocketable (unlike the N8000). 2. The image is actually better. I'm not sure if Nishika listened to their customers, but the image area does not vignette like the N8000. 3. Does not include the pretty useless meter system of the N8000. No batteries! 4. Has an actual lens "cap" in the form of a sliding shade that covers the lenses and the viewfinder. That way, you can't accidentally take a photo with the lens shade in place. 5. Has an aperture adjustment with only two settings. The N8000 has three, but they change so little it only adds confusion. The N9000 also has some of the standard features of the N8000. 1. Hot shoe. 2. Tripod bushing. 3. Takes pictures. What is "bulb" and why would you want it? I'm glad you asked. Bulb is an old timey photographic term that means you can open the shutter for as long as you want. Originally, you used a pneumatic system that consisted of a rubber bulb that you squeezed (hence the name). With a bulb feature, you could take long exposures when using slow film or in dark conditions. Many people like to do long exposures for star trails or "light painting." In fact, the Nishika can give you 3D light painting! Just what the hipsters are crying for! Note: The lenticular cameras of Nishika et al are ideal to use when creating "wiggly GIFs." You will have to develop and scan your negatives befor