1976 Kodak Digital Camera

I have had Minolta lenses since 1976 and never got rid of them however as we all move into the digital age a few years ago I Purchased a Canon 5D Mark four and wanted to use some of these older lenses on it. I have had Minolta lenses since 1976 and never got rid of them however as we all move into the digital age a few years ago I Purchased a Canon 5D Mark four and wanted to use some of these older lenses on it. This adapter makes it so easy to use those lenses on a brand new camera with the lenses are over 40 years old. The focus confirmation ship works perfectly there are no issues and it runs and works well for the vintage of the lens that you use on it they are fine what a great job in design and it works above and beyond what I am needed it to

I love my Kodak PIXPRO FZ55 Digital Camera (Blue)!!!! I give it a 5 star rating!!!!! I love the color of Blue!!!! I just have to learn how to use it. The only thing that I did not like was IT DID NOT HAVE AN OWNER'S MANUAL with it!!! Why do you not include a Owner's Manual????? How are you to learn about the camera & how to use it if there is no manual????? Otherwise I love it!!!! Include an owner's manual with each camera so customers can learn how to operate their new cameras!!!!!

I have yet to switch to digital imaging. Wherever I go I take my Yashica T4 camera, and I use Kodak Gold film: ASA 200 in the summer and ASA 400 starting in the autumn. B & H has wonderful prices, and I love this film. So I keep going back to B & H.

Used with fish eye lomo camera. Great sensitivity allows use outdoor without the flash, even in cloudy conditions. Able to capture more details with the flash indoor, even in the corner of the frame with the fisheye lens camera of Lomography series (reminder-fisheye lens captures 180 degrees of view). The film cost is OK at $, however, processing is a bit pricey at $ for 36 frames on matte paper, single set, no CD. Though its understandable that most of the people are doing digital pics this times and not too many stores are handling the development anymore. I wish B and H Store prints my Kodak film on Kodak (not Fuji) paper for better results. For the above reasons I only use color print films for vacation once or twice a year and with the fisheye lens, because i couldn't get the same special effects and sometimes punchy saturated colors with my small Canon digital camera and sometimes bigger Olympic digital camera is not doing the job as well.

I am a bit of a Nikon fan, I admit. I have used Nikon cameras since about 1976. The D850 is easily my favorite. It IS a heavy beast but that is an advantage because it takes the shakes out. It is also built like a tank. I do baby my cameras but I did accidentally drop this one from about 4ft onto a cement floor. It was in a camera bag but the lens on it was pretty badly damaged. The body was unharmed. Aside from it's mechanical features, the D850 takes outstanding photos. I have included one here but it is only a sample. I have had the camera for years and have been very happy with the color, bit depth, and resolution. I liked it so much I bought a second one.

I bought my first SLR camera back in 1976,it was Pentax-KX,it is excellent camera,it is just getting harder to find the film for it and developing it.So a few weeks ago I bought new Pentax DSLR K-x,from my previous experience with Pentax I am confidante that I bought good camera.So far I took about 700 pictures and almost all war good except handful that war out off focus,I have to work on that,I am steel learning how to use this camera,it has many more features then my old one.So far I am pleased with camera,it has everything I was looking for except for one minor think,I wish I could see focus points in the viewfinder,but Pentax has drop them in favor to a single light and a beep to confirm a focus.I guess I'll get use to it.

I use the Ektar in my Nikon F4s with various lenses. I have never had a failure with Kodak film.. I also appreciate the latitude that it gives in tough lighting situations. For the most part, film is still better than digital, though in the next 10 years, digital will probably catch up. The only downside is that it has to be sent out for processing, so the image is not instantly available.

I use it as a back up for my digital camera.

Even in this digital age I still love shooting B&W film. Nothing else looks like it and Kodak's T Max is exceptional. I used this in my dad's old Kodak Duaflex IV from 1962 and the film preformed flawlessly. I will and do recommend this to anyone who share's a love for B&W film photography.

I picked up some lenses for an old Kodak Retina and I really wanted to use them on my modern digital. This adaptor works great for that!