Kodak Film Cameras, Film & Accessories | Vintage Camera Hut – Page 2
Kodak Film Cameras

Kodak Film Cameras

Explore our curated selection of vintage Kodak film cameras, film stock, and accessories. From classic 35mm cameras to iconic point-and-shoot models, Kodak has played a major role in making film photography accessible to generations of photographers. Alongside cameras, you’ll find Kodak film and accessories suited to both everyday shooting and creative experimentation. Ideal for beginners, enthusiasts, and collectors, this collection celebrates Kodak’s lasting influence on analogue photography with quality-checked gear ready to use.

Kodak Film Camera Buying Guide

 

41 products
  • Kodak Brownie Model I 620 Film Camera
    £35
    £35
    £45
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  • Kodak P3200 Tmax Black and White 35mm Flm
    £18
    £18
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  • Kodak Portra 800 35mm Colour Film
    £25
    £25
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  • Kodak E100 Ektachrome Colour Reversal 35mm Film
    £29
    £29
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  • Kodak Pro Image 100 Color 35mm Film
    £14
    £14
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  • Kodak Retina Compur Folding Camera With Retina-Xenar 3.5/50mm Lens
    £99
    £99
    £120
    Sold out

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  • Kodak Brownie SIX-20 Model C Vintage Film Camera
    £35
    £35
    £85
    Sold out

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  • Kodak EasyShare C813 8.2MP Digital Compact Camera
    £65
    £65
    Sold out

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  • Kodak EasyShare DX4530 5MP Digital Compact Camera
    £65
    £65
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  • Kodak EasyShare C360 5MP Digital Compact Camera
    £49
    £49
    £0
    Sold out

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  • Kodak EasyShare CX7310 3.2MP Compact Digital Camera
    £45
    £45
    Sold out

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  • Kodak EasyShare CX6200 3.2MP Digital Camera
    £45
    £45
    Sold out

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  • Kodak Retina IIA 35mm Rangefinder Film Camera with Schneider-Kreuznach Retina-Xenar 45mm f/2.8 Lens & Case
    £99
    £99
    Sold out

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  • Kodak Snapic A1 35mm Point & Shoot 35mm Film Camera
    £99
    £99
    £0
    Sold out

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  • Kodak EasyShare CX4230 2.0MP Compact Digital Camera
    £45
    £45
    Sold out

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  • Kodak EasyShare Z740 5MP Digital Camera with 10x Optical Zoom
    £45
    £45
    £45
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  • Kodak 35 Rangefinder 35mm Film Camera
    £99
    £99
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Kodak film cameras have a special place in photographic history, from simple point-and-shoot models made for family snapshots to beautifully engineered Kodak 35mm film cameras that are still enjoyable to use today. If you are choosing a vintage Kodak camera, it is worth thinking about how you plan to shoot: compact 35mm models are ideal for everyday use because film is easy to find and develop, while older Kodak cameras in formats such as 120 or cartridge film can offer a more distinctive, nostalgic look. Many photographers are drawn to Kodak vintage cameras because they make film photography feel approachable, with straightforward controls, dependable handling and a character that suits travel, portraits and casual street photography.

When buying an old Kodak camera, condition matters just as much as the model itself. Look for clean optics, a responsive shutter, intact light seals where applicable and a film door that closes securely, as these details can make a real difference to your results. Some Kodak cameras use batteries for metering or automatic exposure, so it is also useful to check what type they take and whether modern replacements are available. Whether you are starting your first film photography kit or adding a classic Kodak to an existing collection, a well-chosen camera can be both a practical shooter and a charming piece of photographic heritage.

Kodak Retina vs Brownie vs Instamatic: Which Kodak Camera?
Kodak Film Formats Explained: 35mm, 120, 620, 127 and 126
Disposable vs Reusable Kodak-Style Film Cameras

Kodak Film Camera FAQs

For practical shooting, look for a Kodak 35mm camera or a Retina model that uses available film and has been tested. Brownie and Instamatic cameras can be charming, but some use older formats that are harder to source. Practicality depends heavily on film compatibility.

Some old Kodak cameras use common film such as 35mm or 120, but others use formats like 620, 127 or 126 that can be harder to buy or process. Always check the film type before purchase, especially if you want to shoot rather than display the camera.

Most Kodak disposable cameras use 35mm film inside a sealed single-use body. They are designed to be sent to a lab as a complete camera for processing. Reusing them is possible for some people, but they are mainly intended as simple, one-roll snapshot cameras.

Some Kodak Brownie cameras are usable today if they take available film or can be adapted, but many are bought for their simple vintage character as much as technical quality. Expect basic controls, slower handling and a lo-fi look rather than modern sharpness or convenience.

Choose a Kodak Retina if you want a more advanced 35mm folding camera with better control and sharper potential results. Choose a Brownie if you want a simple box-camera experience and vintage image character. The Retina is generally more practical; the Brownie is more playful and nostalgic.
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