Different Types Of Film Cameras 1950S 35Mm

I have experience using several types of 35mm film types. Kodak Gold 200 is the best.

NOW HAVE 3 DIFFERENT PLATES 3 DIFFERENT CAMERAS

Ended up buying four in different colors for the types of 35mm film I use regularly. Fits nicely in a pocket, has a nice finish and weight Film has to be removed from the plastic canister to fit, something to remember when taking film from cold storage on a humid day.

i HAVE HAD MANY DIFFERENT TYPES OF PRINTERS OVER MY 50 PLUS YEARS IN BUSINESS BUT BY FAR IMO BROTHER MAKES THE BEST PRINTERS

I use this film in my 1950s Rolleiflex when I'm feeling that I need a break from digital or I want that feel that you only get with medium format B&W. This film has just the right amount of grain, and it's really easy to develop. I'm a complete amateur when it comes to developing my own film, and I can easily get good results with this film in a daylighting tank in my kitchen. The 400 ISO makes it easy to get good exposures on an older camera where the shutter speeds are no longer so accurate, and the tonal range is very nice.

This thing is very modular. Can hold many types of cameras.

I have taken photographs for over 50 years with 35mm film cameras, Canon digital cameras, a medium format RB 67 and a 5x7 Deardorff. The combination of this lens on the Leica M10 Monochrome produces images that rival a 5x7 camera, and you can carry it in one hand. Once you see the sharpness and contrast from this lens you are spoiled and other camera / lens systems seem just a bit off. Warning: whenever you're using your other camera systems you'll be wondering how much better the image could be with this lens.

Very well made. I have two of these. I just leave them on the cameras and then screw the lens in just like you would on a 35mm film camera that takes any M-42 threaded lens. I shoot all my digital and film stills with my older Takumars from the late 1960s to early 1970s.

Has been my go-to B&W film for all my 35mm cameras. consistent results with great contrast and fine grain. Just love the look of the resulting images..

This is used on my carbon fiber tripod for DSLRs and 35mm film cameras. I may use it for my RB-67 also. I have enjoyed the stick grip on my monopod and this is a great performer so far. It is a bit heavy on the carbon fiber tripod and makes the assembly a bit top heavy, but has caused no issues yet.