Film Cameras

With film photography reaching new heights of popularity, now's the time to get your hands on the best 35mm film camera. But what is the best? 35mm film cameras offer different features depending on your skill level and what you want. Some are fun, simple point-and-shoot cameras. And others have more manual settings for complete creative control.

Photography has been around quite a while now and whilst there have been thousands of makes and models of camera, few ever reach the status of iconic. Today we are going to take a subjective look at seven cameras that moulded photography to what we know today. The Box Brownie This is perhaps, photography’s Ford Model T moment. A mass produced camera that the masses could afford. Launched in 1900 by Eastman Kodak the Brownie was simplicity itself, the earliest versions being nothing but a…

Used analog film, 35mm.

Canon Canonet QL 28 (40mm F2.8 Lens) Made in Taiwan between 1971-1976 In good cosmetic/exterior condition (some user marks) Please note that we have multiple units of this camera. While you may not get one with the same serial number, we will ensure that you receive a unit with the same condition. Great classic vintage camera design with matt chrome metal finishing and beautiful black leather. This is one of the most popular series of cameras that Canon made in the film era - Canon Canonet…

Disposable One-time-use camera in compact body Very sharp pictures with a 10-foot built-in flash Fun and easy to use Great for taking pictures indoors or outdoors Loaded with Superior X-TRA 400 film, 27 exposures

In a seemingly all-digital world, there are some analog cameras worth holding on to—these are a few of our favorites.

!@# JOB LOT OF UNTESTED DIGITAL CAMERAS FOR SPARES OR REPAIR...

When I was just getting started in photography around age 13 or 14, I had a point and shoot camera (produced by Gateway if you can imagine) because it was the only camera I could afford. At the time I had the distinct feeling that real photographers only used huge cameras and the bigger your camera the more credibility you'd have. But now that I'm older and can afford the bigger and fancier cameras I realize that the cameras I enjoy shooting with the most are the ones small enough to carry…

Here's everything you need to know to begin shooting with the vintage home movie format.