The Liliput camera, manufactured primarily in the 1930s and 1940s (most notably by the German company Bentzin, and later imitated by others), was a product of the "vest pocket" era. Unlike standard cameras of the time that used large sheets of film or bulky 120 roll film, the Liliput was designed for stealth and convenience. It utilized specialized, smaller film formats—often 16mm or proprietary paper-backed rolls—allowing the device to shrink to dimensions that were almost comically small. To hold a Liliput is to hold a piece of metal scarcely larger than a matchbox, yet possessing all the mechanical complexity of a professional instrument.
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The mention of "câmeras" highlights the technical transition in the industry. The Liliput camera, manufactured primarily in the 1930s