View allAll Photos Tagged kodak
Made in USA , 1954-1957 . For roll film size 620 . With Kodar (focusing) lens f/8 . Similar to the Duaflex II camera , but with pin and screw flash contact .
Made by Kodak from December 1947 to September 1950, this camera had a Bakelite body with metal fittings and trim. It used 620 film and the original cost was $22.
Made in England ; 1957-1960 . For roll film size 620 . Kodet f/14 lens and with additional close-up lens that is put in place by pulling the metal tab on the side . Pin and screw flash contact . With manual .
First released by Kodak in 3 June 1996. Unfortunately, I no longer have a 1996 Windows computer to enable me to download the images.
Kodak 70mm Cassette With Spool, Spool Clip & Storage Canister
I didn't know I had this. It was found in a box of bits and pieces from the shed—a pleasant surprise. It will be added to my stash of 70mm cassettes for re-loading.
As the label suggests the cassette was originally loaded with around 15 feet of Kodak Vericolor II colour negative. Even in its heyday the range of films available in 70mm was always more limited than for other formats, including 120. But Kodak did offer several films in pre-loaded cassette ready to shoot. Vericolor II was one such.
Copyright 2021 Tasmania Film Photography
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
There are quite a few different types of Yucca out here in the Mojave Desert. I’m pretty sure this is a young Joshua Tree. You’ll also see at the bottom where new plants are sprouting. The bright spot in the upper left is actually the moon!
If you ever get a chance to to explore the back roads of Desert National Wildlife Refuge, you definitely should!
Hasselblad 500CM
Kodak Portra 800
A friend of mine gave me 2 unused leatherettes for the front of a Retina. My III S now looks like new. A stroke of luck.
Camera for 620 roll film , made in USA , 1959-1962 . This one was assembled in England . Single speed shutter , meniscus lens f/11 with 3 apertures . Socket for capless flash bulbs .
Leica M2 + Voigtlander Nokton 35mm 1.4 + Kodak Vision3 200T + 85B filter
Tamara, Budapest
My new Leica M4-P! mrleica.com/2016/12/03/leica-m4-p/ - for those on Instagram the M4-P is on my story today
Film was developed and scanned at home - mrleica.com/2016/11/04/c41-colour-film-developing/
Instagram - www.instagram.com/mrleicacom/
● Kodak Retina II S Type 024
● Schneider-Kreuznach Retina-Xenar 45mm f/2.8 lens
● Synchro-Compur shutter
● JJC 40.5mm vented lens shade and soft shutter release
My 1959 Kodak Retina IIS Type 024
Manufactured in 1959 and 1960, the German-made Kodak Retina IIS is fairly uncommon among Retina collectors, due to its low production run. The little brother to the Retina III S, it features a Synchro Compur leaf shutter with a rangefinder and exposure meter coupled to a superb Schneider-Kreuznach Retina-Xenar 45mm f/2.8 lens.
I bought this one at the Toronto Camera Shows used camera market for $20 in March, 2019. Since then, I had a CLA done and added a JJC 40.5mm vented lens shade and soft shutter release.
And before people ask where I'm getting Kodachrome processed, that's a roll I bought to use as a prop after it was discontinued.
But now that the camera looks and operates like new, I plan to shoot some Ektar and TMax with it soon.
In the meantime, it'll join my Retina IIa, IIc, II S, III S and Reflex S in my collection.
Photographed with:
Olympus OMD-EM10 Mark III
Olympus M.Zuiko 12-40mm f/2.8 PRO @ 35mm
Norman P2000D strobe w/ LH 2000 head
Photoflex FlashFire Wireless Trigger
Photoflex 293 softbox
► All my images are my own real photography, not fake AI fraudography.
► Toutes mes images sont ma propre vraie photographie, pas une fausse fraudographie basée sur l'IA.
■ Please don't use my images for any purpose, including on websites or blogs, without my explicit permission.
■ S.V.P ne pas utiliser cette photo sur un site web, blog ou tout autre média sans ma permission explicite.
© Tom Freda / All rights reserved - Tous droits réservés
With its beautiful Art Deco styling by Walter Dorwin Teague, the Kodak Bantam Special is considered by many to be one of the most beautiful camera designs ever.
The Bantam Special's clam shell styling enabled it to become a truly pocketable, and practical carry everywhere camera.
It measures only 3 3/16" x 4 13/16" x 1 13/16" deep and weighs in at a petite 17oz. Its body is remarkably elegant, having a beautiful black enamel finish with machined aluminum die cast body.
Automatic camera, slow 160ASA film, and no tripod.
Not a chance of capturing interior shots.
Abbaye du Thoronet
Flasholder made in France , around 1960 . With pin and screw flash contact . Socket for capless and AG1 flashbulbs . Most commonly seen with black front , but also available with grey front . Mounted on a Brownie Starlet camera , made in France .