The Graflex RB is a single-lens reflex camera, the last of the family of field cameras known as "Graflex cameras", in contrast to the "Graphic" Graflex cameras. This model was produced between 1928-1947. It features a rotating back (abbreviated to RB), 4" x 5" plate holder, a light-excluding focusing-hood, interchangeable film holders, extensible lens with hood, and a f/4.5 anastigmat lens with a focal length of 7-1/2 inches (190mm), and is is designed to be held at waist height for use. The Graflex was used in the USA Navy and favoured for its ability to capture outdoor and action scenes. The aperture and tension can be adjusted according to the shutter speed plate, a table mounted on the side of the camera indicating adjustments. The Graflex RB series D is composed of straight-grain Honduras mahogany covered with black Morocco leather and chrome details.

This camera is accompanied by a carrying case of wood, black leather, and green felt. It contains one camera instruction manual: "Instruction manual for Graflex Cameras: RB Super D & RB Series B: Also Earlier Models including Series B, RB Series D, Auto, RB Auto, Auto Jr., RB Tele & RB Jr." It also contains 7 film holders and one replacement rotating back. The back piece is inscribed with: "Graflex Cute film Magazine: Pat Sept 7, 1920 Other Patents Pending: Made in U.S.A. by Folmer Graflex Corporation Rochester, N.Y., U.S.A., 43. For use of this alternate back, the camera back must be removed and rotated.

Item is an automatic point and shoot camera with built in flash for use with 110 film. A slide on the top of the camera allows the lens to switch form "normal" (22mm) to "tele" (44mm) functionality.

Three MT series cameras, the MT-7, MT-9, and MT-11, were introduced in 1986 by Konica. The MT-9 was more advanced to operate than the MT-7 but simpler than the MT-11. It has an autofocus 35mm lens (f/3.5, Tessar-style 4 elements in 3 groups) and automatic exposure system with shutter speeds ranging from 1/10 to 1/500 seconds. It has a manually activated pop-up flash and a motorwind film advance system.
In Japan, the MT series cameras were sold by Konica as the Multi 7, 8 and 9.

The Nikon Coolpix 4300 is a digital camera that was made by Nikon. The camera has a compact, smooth, all-plastic body with a matte-silver finish. It was regarded as a moderately high-end point and shoot camera, although it also had manual exposure and manual focus options. It had a Nikkor 3x optical Zoom lens, with a focal length of 8 to 24 mm (equivalent of a field of view in 38 to 114 mm lens on a 25mm camera), as well as an aperture of f/2.8–4.9 and shutter speed of 8–1/1,000 sec. It was capable of ISO equivalents of 100, 200, and 400. At 4.0 megapixels, it was capable of delivering 2,272 x 1,704 pixel images. It also had the ability to record 320 x 240 resolution, 15 fps silent video clips in the QuickTime .MOV file format.

The Coolpix 4300 was criticized for its short battery life and non-standard size lithium battery.

The Nikon Coolpix P90 is the successor to the P80 and was replaced after a year of production by the P100. I had a plastic body in matte and gloss textures and rubberized grip. It is a 12-megapixel CCD digital camera with a fixed 24× Zoom Nikkor ED glass lens, giving more than twelve times image magnification when fully extended, the farthest zoom reach for a fixed lens camera at this time. An in-camera feature compensates for lens pincushion- and barrel distortion in the image and the zoom function is supported a VR, or vibration reduction image sensor shift system. The camera has a three-inch (76 mm) LCD display that may be folded 45 degrees downward and 90 degrees upward.

Camera is made of wood: a two-part hinged frame supports a hinged lens assembly and hinged contact frame. The lens assembly includes a leather and felt lens cap. There is also a metal-ringed glass lens and a small metal key loose inside the camera body.