QuickTake 200
Released in 1997, the QuickTake 200 was one of the last models in Apple’s pioneering line of digital cameras. It offered significant improvements over its predecessors, including support for removable memory cards and compatibility with both Mac and Windows systems. The QuickTake 200 was notable for its portability and user-friendly design, making digital photography more accessible to a wider audience. Despite its short-lived production, it remains an important piece of Apple’s history in consumer electronics, representing the company’s early foray into digital photography.
Technical Characteristics
Accessory Devices
M5705LL/A
Developed by Kodak, sold under the Apple brand
1/3-inch CCD sensor
640x480 pixels (high resolution), 320x240 pixels (low resolution)
Images saved in JPEG format
1.8-inch monochrome LCD screen for menu navigation and image preview
8 mm, f/2.8 fixed focal length, 3x digital zoom
1/30 to 1/175 seconds
Fixed focus (macro mode available)
3 AA batteries (provides approximately 150 shots)
500 g
Height: 64 mm, width: 101 mm, depth: 51 mm