Blog – Page 6 – Vintage Camera Hut

Blog

  • Large Format Movements Explained: Tilt, Shift, Rise and Fall

    Large Format Movements Explained: Tilt, Shift, Rise and Fall Large format cameras are often described as slow, deliberate and beautifully simple. T...
  • Sheet Film, Film Holders and Loading Large Format Cameras

    Large format photography is one of the most rewarding ways to use a film camera, but it can feel mysterious at first because the film is handled on...
  • Large Format Camera Buying Guide for First-Time Buyers

    Buying your first large format film camera is exciting, but it is also very different from choosing a 35mm SLR, a compact film camera or even a...
  • Konica Hexanon Lens Guide for Film Cameras

    Konica Hexanon lenses are one of the biggest reasons photographers still seek out Konica film cameras today. While Konica bodies are often admired ...
  • Konica Autoreflex SLR Buying Guide

    The Konica Autoreflex range is one of the most interesting families of 35mm SLR cameras from the classic film era. If you are looking for a Konica ...
  • Konica C35 vs Auto S Rangefinders

    Konica C35 vs Auto S Rangefinders Choosing between the Konica C35 and the Konica Auto S is really a choice between two different ideas of what a Ko...
  • Konica Film Camera Buying Guide: Auto S, C35, Autoreflex and Compact Models

      Konica made some of the most quietly brilliant 35mm film cameras of the twentieth century. While brands such as Nikon, Canon, Olympus and Pentax ...
  • Disposable vs Reusable Kodak-Style Film Cameras

    Disposable vs Reusable Kodak-Style Film Cameras Disposable cameras are often the first step into film photography. They are simple, nostalgic and e...
  • Kodak Film Formats Explained: 35mm, 120, 620, 127 and 126

    If you have found a vintage Kodak camera, one of the first questions is usually simple: what film does this Kodak camera use? The answer depends on...
  • Kodak Retina vs Brownie vs Instamatic: Which Kodak Camera?

      Kodak made some of the most recognisable film cameras of the 20th century, but the name “Kodak camera” can mean very different things depending o...
  • Kodak Film Camera Buying Guide: Brownie, Retina, Instamatic, Disposable and 35mm Models

    Kodak is one of the most important names in film photography. For many people, a Kodak was the first camera they ever used; for others, it remains ...
  • Why Are My Polaroid Photos Too Dark, Blank or Patchy?

    If your first Polaroid photo comes out too dark, completely blank, streaky, blotchy or strangely patchy, do not assume straight away that the camer...
logo-paypal paypal