KODAK M35 35mm Reusable Film Camera Mint Green Iconic Retro Lomo Kodak M35 Mint Green

Product Information

The Kodak M35 is a compact film camera designed for effortless photography. Its body measures at 63mm in height, 114mm in width, and weighs approximately 100g. The camera features a 31mm focal length range and lens structure of 1 element grouped together. With a 35mm film type, the Kodak M35 offers an ideal format for print and digital scanning. It also has a camera shutter speed of 1/120 s, allowing for accurate and consistent image capture. Also taking 35mm film, the Kodak M35 produces full-frame shots, so you'll get 36 frames from a single roll. Where the Ektar H35 half-frame camera features a 22mm lens, the M35 has a 31mm fixed lens with an aperture of f/10. In addition to looking after they day-to-day functioning of Digital Camera World in Australia, Sharmishta is the Managing Editor (APAC) for TechRadar as well, and helps produce two of Future's photography print magazines Down Under. Her passion for photography started when she was wandering the wilds of India studying monkeys (yes, life took a sharp turn somewhere along the way) and is entirely self-taught. That puts her in the unique position of understanding what a beginner or enthusiast is looking for in a camera or lens, and writes to help those like her on their path to developing their skills or finding the best gear. While she experiments with quite a few genres of photography, her main area of interest is nature photography – wildlife, landscapes and macro. She still prefers an optical viewfinder but is utterly fascinated with what mirrorless technology has been able to achieve.

Aesthetically, the M35 and M38 both hit the mark with their vibrant color options. Both models come in six shades, although the M38 offers higher-contrast variants.The design of the M35 is quite appealing, with its nostalgic aesthetic and ABS plastic body available in an array of vibrant colors including red, yellow, green, purple, sky blue, and candy pink. Despite its plastic construction, the M35 provides a reasonably focused image, courtesy of its curved film plane. In bright conditions, the image quality is generally good, but some softening at the edges and in low-light situations can be expected. The camera also shows some chromatic aberrations and pincushion distortion, but these are not atypical for cameras in its class.

For both models, avoid exposing the camera to extreme temperatures and keep it clean from dust and dirt. Always wind the film gently to avoid tearing or misfeeds. If the camera gets wet, dry it thoroughly as soon as possible. What are some common troubleshooting tips? We’ve aimed to cover the whole lot in this guide, so we’ve got quite a few sections. First, we have digital bridges and compact cameras. These are the kind of digital cameras that were very popular before the advent of the smartphone, and now most of the major manufacturers have all but abandoned them. Kodak licensee JK Imaging clearly thinks that has left a gap in the market. This places it as one of the cheapest new cameras you can buy and if you can live with pink even cheaper than some single use cameras. Class rival

Pharmacy product

If you are not actively shooting a disposable camera, the answer is up in the air for me. While I personally believe everyone who loves photography should be shooting film, even in a disposable format, I am torn on whether or not this camera is made with the average person in mind. Why? Solely due to that battery life. Before owning this camera, I did not have AAA batteries lying around as I do now, nor did I carry them on me “just in case.” It might become a bit of a hassle for someone who wants to take their disposable camera out once in a blue moon simply because I believe they might have to switch to a new battery each time they use it. The M35 comes in a number of cute colors, unlike most disposable cameras. In comparison, Fujifilm and Kodak disposable cameras (our two favorites) only have one look. Here, you can opt for green, purple, blue — you name it.

Just like the average disposable camera, the Kodak M35 comes with a separate viewfinder and lens. That means that what you see in the viewfinder isn’t exactly what you’re getting because the lens taking the photo is slightly underneath. Both the M35 and M38 are user-friendly, making them a good choice for beginners looking to delve into the world of film photography. The manual wind and rewind mechanism might be a new experience for those used to digital cameras, but it’s straightforward and adds to the analog photography charm.Experience the thrill of anticipation as you wait to develop your film and reveal the genuine and authentic images that Kodak M35 produces. With its fixed-focus lens and easy-to-use settings, you can effortlessly snap captivating shots with a touch of vintage flair. Both the M35 and M38 are positioned as affordable entries in the world of analog photography. Despite the M38 offering several improvements over the M35, the price difference between the two models isn’t substantial. When considering value for money, the M38 seems to be a more compelling option due to its improved flash, weight, and film hold. Usability and User Experience