Kodak Old Cameras

I have crossed over back to film cameras. I've purchased an OLD Nikon F2 in beautiful condition and using Kodak GC/Ultramax film and my results have been interesting and varied as I become reacquainted with film cameras. I like the mystery surrounding taking pictures with film and the various outcomes. I was bored with my digital camera and I now enjoy taking pictures again. I still pray every day that Kodak will bring back Kodachrome and the EPA will get off their backs and allow Kodachrome processing again.

We shoot on a wide range of Canon and kodak film cameras.

At 84 years old, this carrier harness makes photo shooting walks much easier. Old age and bad knees make walking with a cane carrying camera equipment difficult. The Cotton Harness works very well helping to transport one or two cameras with ease. Quickly, either of the two cameras are readily available for use. It is also very well made.

Old school: a cord.

This is the classic Kodak Portra film for medium format cameras by which all others can be judged. It is a color negative film, suitable for prints or large enlargements. Great for the professional or advanced amateur alike. Ideal for professional portraits, or indoor/outdoor still applications, or preset action shots.

This film works just great on my Kodak Junior Six-20. I can only recommend it to anyone working with old cameras.

Have used Kodak film since 1962. I am an American camera collector who still like to shoot my old cameras from time to time. TMX gives me outstanding results in the darkroom.

This was my first choice for BW film, and I think it was love at first sight. Using it in old 'box' Cameras like a kodak six-20 or a Bulls-eye, will give good results under sunny/partly cloudy conditions. I rate this film at weston 100, yes my light meter is that old. I definitely suggest you give this a try for a clean dated look.

When I was young I asked a friend what camera to buy.He told me,I remember,don't ask about cameras,ask about films. So,I then stayed with my folding KODAK Junior I and tried different kind of films,mostly,the famous KODAK Tri-X of 60's and the early 70's. The years passed,I grew older and older and 620 films bit by bit started to fade out till they completely vanished from market.The era of 35mm and 120 had come. Few months ago,for my good luck,a friend adviced me from where I could find what I was looking for years: A 620 film for my KODAK Junior.And thus, the past was revitalized with Tri-X Pan from BH. That film was specifically made for shadowed (dull,hazy or heavy overcast)images.On the contrary,I used it in full daylight on my folding KODAK which has a fixed aperture (f/16 or 22) and a fixed shutter speed (1/60). I was really amazed from the results.No burned out areas,no dark shadows,but an equal tonal range.And of course,no under or over development (...).A never treat that way my negatives.Of course,I always take care the way that my subject is lighted and try to have equal quantities of light and shadow,in the frame. Literaly,for those medium format film lovers,who do not have expensive equipments,I would say in a different way the wise words of my friend: If you cannot afford buying expensive cameras,buy affordable films like the Tri-X Pan.You will see that simple things are sometimes much better from complicated and multifunctional camera gears. Kyprianos Christodoulides Athens/Greece

This paper makes great prints. Kodak has always been a great name in photo equipment, cameras, etc. But to me Canon has pulled far ahead in many areas, including, but not limited to photo paper.