The roll-film model of the Vesta was introduced in 1912 in three sizes:

• 2 ¼" x 3 ¼"
• 3 ¼" x 4 ¼"
• 2 ½" x 4 ½" stereo

• 1 ⅝ x 2 ½"
• 5 ½ x 3 ¼"
• 5 ½ x 3 ¼" stereo

Following the war (c.1919) the same range of sizes was available the lenses were either f4.5 Ross Xpres on all but the stereo model and f4.5 Cooke on all but the VP and stereo model, the stereo was fitted with an f6.8 Ross Homocentric. During the 1920s the VP size was dropped and the camera featured less prominently in advertising.

Rather oddly the camera is fitted with a detachable foot to enable it to stand upright, when not in use this clips to the front standard next to the lens, a small stud is fitted for levelling the camera when placed horizontally.

The Roll-Film Vesta did not achieve much success and is not often seen today, this is probably due, in part, to the cost of the camera when compared to other models of similar specification, especially those of German origin. However, the Vesta, plate and roll-film models, were much less popular than the Sibyl from Newman & Guardia which was comparably priced.