Best Digital Camera For Film Like Photos

Best film ever. Way better than digital!

I recently picked up an old 35mm camera from a friend. In this age of digital photos I was afraid I would not be able to find film and if so, it would be difficult to find and expensive. This fits the bill nicely on both counts.

I purchased this strap as I passed down one of my digital cameras to my daughter.  Like most Dads, I would only want her to have the Best!  This rendition of the classic BlackRapid strap is everything you would expect.  The zippered pocket in the padded section of the strap and the very strong components make it a great choice for anyone.

Like everything else I get from B&H, it's the BEST! Thank you.

Best light meter I could ask for when shooting film or adjusting for some digital work as well

If you want the film look on a digital camera this is a must have. It takes the digital edge off your images.

In the 70's I used to use an Orvis fishing tackle bag, then Domke came along. Best working bag I have found from film into digital. Also have the Domke accessory shoulder pad.

I realize that there are mixed reviews on this scanner. This won't make your photos better but the fact is this little machine does a whole lot of work that used to be time consuming and a pain . I scanned slides and Black and white film... The F2D is film to digital... I have slides from 1970 of Goose Lake Music Festival... It happened a year after Woodstock. No rain, no mud, but delightfully filled with with similar photo opps. And my photo of Patti Smith was taken when Horses was being promoted in Boston. The fact that I can make my photos into digital files is nearly amazing. The learning curve to use the Wolverine is significant but if you look at some videos, it's easy enough. It is drastically easy to do and their customer service is awesome. I scanned 80 slidesand posted them on FaceBook... imagine the cost of making slides to files or prints for free. My slides are 50 years old... this week. Maybe you have slides that old? The photo I took of Patti Smith promoting her Horses album is from 1975 which is on 120 film taken with a Kowa (also known as a poor man's Hasselblad. Perhaps, like me you have tons of those B&W negatives. Imagine setting up your darkroom for those? or paying for custom labs to make prints (it's not going to happen under $200.... I really enjoy the Wolverine and it takes minutes to see these old photos. I know you can spend thousands of dollars just to get to see your old stuff, but why bother. I love what I get from Wolverine and I can fix dust, etc. like never before ...

Best price for this film I could find (especially since the camera is now discontinued).

I upgraded from a digital Rebel. I found this camera to be very easy and intuitive to use, much like my film camera use to be.