The Nikon AF600, also known as the Lite•Touch AF, is an autofocus, auto-exposure, compact camera for 35mm film, introduced by Nikon in 1993. At the time of its introduction, it was the world's smallest and lightest AF/AE camera. It features a fixed 28mm f/3.5 wide-angle lens, composed of 3 elements in 3 groups, with an aperture range of f/16 to f/3.5 and a focus distance from 0.35m to infinity. The lens has an automatic cover that opens and closes with power cycling. The camera offers a panorama mode, which captures images at 12.3 x 36 mm, and a self-timer with a two-shot mode. It is compatible with DX-encoded films at 100, 200, 400, and 1000 ISO, with non-coded film set to 100 ISO.