The Nikon 28Ti is a 135 film autofocus camera released in 1994, distinguished by its 28mm f/2.8 Nikkor lens and titanium body. Its most notable feature is the analog display on the top, which uses four needle-style dials to show focusing distance, aperture, frame number, and exposure correction. This allows users to operate the camera from the waist. The camera features a seven-element blade shutter with speeds ranging from 2 seconds to 1/500 second, which are automatically selected by the exposure modes. The 28Ti was designed as a premium, easy-to-transport offering for photography enthusiasts, though it was discontinued in 1998 due to poor sales.