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QuickTake 150
Released in 1996, QuickTake 150 was one of Apple's final digital cameras before exiting the photography market. An evolution of the original QuickTake 100, it retained the same compact and user-friendly design while adding improved image processing and compatibility with both Mac and Windows systems. Designed for simplicity, the QuickTake 150 allowed users to capture up to 16 images at a resolution of 640x480 pixels. While the QuickTake series was short-lived, it showcased Apple’s early interest in digital imaging, paving the way for future advancements in mobile photography.
Technical Characteristics
Accessory Devices
M3072
Height: 64 mm, width: 101 mm, depth: 51 mm
500 grams
3 AA batteries (provides approximately 150 shots)
Serial port for connecting to a Mac
Fixed focus (macro mode available via lens attachment)
1/30 to 1/175 seconds
8 mm, f/2.8 fixed focal length, no optical zoom
No built-in image preview, only status indicators
Images saved in QuickTake format, converted to PICT format on Mac
16 images at high resolution (640x480) or 32 images at low resolution (320x240), Expandable via SmartMedia cards (up to 4 MB)
2 MB internal flash memory
640x480 pixels (high resolution), 320x240 pixels (low resolution)
1/3-inch CCD sensor
Developed by Kodak, sold under the Apple brand
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