The Konica Hexar, sometimes known as the Hexar AF, is a 35 mm fixed-lens, prime lens autofocus camera which was produced in the 1990s.

This camera merges the rangefinder experience with the convenience of point-and-shoot photography.  

The camera's viewfinder is placed in the traditional position for a rangefinder window but is used to preview what the autofocus mechanism will focus on.  The body feels like a rangefinder body.  The camera can read DX-coding or you can override or input it manually.  The camera advances like a point-and-shoot but the top dial and toggle switch give you manual control over your aperture, and the ability to switch between Program, Auto, and Manual. The dial-driven priority mode here is aperture priority. 

If you shoot in full program mode and pop in your film relying on the DX-coding, this camera will give you a premium point-and-shoot experience with a beautiful lens.  If you shoot in full manual, this camera's lens has been favorably compared to Leica glass without the red dot price tag.

This style of lens cap is a push-on, similar to other rangefinders.

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The camera requires a 2CR5 battery. 

This camera comes with the dedicated flash unit that was originally released with it, the HX-14 Auto.  When the flash is attached and charged, the camera can operate in automatic flash mode.