Star Wars is packed full of props, and its no surprise that many of them were made from recycled camera parts! Here are a few.
read moreJames reviews a somewhat anonymous and simple Polaroid instant film camera – 1981’s The Button.
read moreJames reviews a beautiful, old-school rangefinder-focusing 35mm film camera from Olympus, the Olympus 35-S of 1955.
read moreJacob Downey shoots historical hovercrafts through a Rolleicord Xenar lens, and shares the journey in today’s Guest Post.
read moreRich previews teh Cameradactyl Rex, a 3D printed camera that exposes Fuji Instax Wide film or 120 film using Mamiya Press lenses.
read moreSroyon builds and shoots a homemade pinhole camera with a cracker for a lens, and the results are wild!
read moreThere’s a whole new generation of would-be film photographers who want to explore their creative side by shooting film. In this article we’re answering the first question that most new shooters ask – Which camera should I buy?
read moreJames shoots and reviews a couple of rolls of Lomography Fantome, an ultra-low ISO black and white 35mm film.
read moreAn instant camera from NONS which is now funding on Kickstarter will allow photographers to create sharpness and bokeh on Instax Square film with Canon EF, M42, Nikon F, Pentax K, and Contax/Yashica mount lenses.
read moreAfter seven years of shooting classic cameras, we’ve compiled our list of the ten best electronic SLRs of all time.
read moreJames reviews the Canon AV-1, a camera that’s often described as “a Canon AE-1 with aperture priority mode.”
read moreDrew reviews the Konica Hexar RF, a 35mm film rangefinder camera that blends manual and automatic functions in an interesting way.
read moreJames has been the victim of a heinous theft. In today’s article he uses the Mamiya Watcher A to capture the criminal.
read moreWe profile every instant camera you can buy today, including Fuji’s Instax series and Polaroid models, just in time for holiday shopping!
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