KODAK RK0101 EKTAR H35 Half Frame Film Camera, 35mm, Reusable, Focus-Free, Lightweight, Easy-to-Use (Film & AAA Battery are not Included) Black

J'ai reçu cet appareil photo en cadeau il y a peu près un an maintenant, et j'en suis ravie ! Il est très compact (plus petit qu'un stylo bic) et très simple d'utilisation ! Le rendu des photos est juste top et de qualité, Pour ma part j'ai pris une pellicule 36 pose iso 400 et franchement ça va nickel ! Tout est fonctionnel, je n'ai eu aucun soucis avec ! Par contre attention à bien suivre l'ordre de vos photos lors de la prise pour que ce soit cohérent lors du développement !

Love the fact that it’s a half frame camera. 72 photos with 1 film is great to have. The old style photos it produces takes you back to the early 2000’s. Recommended for anyone

Perfect little camera for taking shots that look like they were taken on a disposable. It really gives that 90s-00s feel if you know what I'm talking about. Very light, very compact (Can fit in my jacket pocket no problem at all) and of course the fact that it's a half-frame makes it very economical, 72 shots per standard 36 exposure roll. The flash is pretty good as well- and you kind of need it. In low-light conditions the camera does not perform very well without it.

I'm still relatively new to film photography but, I can confidently say that this camera is very nice to have. I personally just wanted a film camera with the quality of disposables, and this is absolutely perfect. BUILD QUALITY Now as you could guess, the camera itself doesn't have a great build quality, it's pretty much plastic, which wasn't an issue for me, but I know could turn off some buyers to it. The leather and the part above it feel nice to the touch though. One small complaint I do have though is that the battery compartment is a bit sensitive and just grazing it could open it. But I solved the issue by slightly changing where I put my left thumb on the camera. FLASH The flash itself needs a AAA battery and works great. It's very bright and gets the job done for painting the subjects in the dark from about six feet away I'd say. To turn on the flash, you sort of have to spin the border around the lens, there's a spot to grab on to for your nail right at the top, to make it easy. It's also pretty much impossible to turn the flash on and off by accident. LOADING/UNLOADING Loading the film is very easy on this, as you just pretty much put it in there and wind it up until you hear that first click. SUPER IMPORTANT, when unloading, don't forget to click down the rewind button near the battery compartment before unwinding the film. If it unclicks itself during the process, just press it again then it should stay for sure. VIEWFINDER/EXPOSURE COUNT The biggest issue that I have with this camera is the exposure count, as it is more difficult to view than other cameras. I'm not sure why they made it that way, but it is what it is. I don't really worry about it as I have 36 exposure rolls I use (which turn to 72) and always have a spare with me. The viewfinder has little meshlike blocks on the left and right sides, to show what will be taken out of the shot. SHOOTING TIPS I got my film back and it is safe to say that this thing performs really well outdoors on a sunny day. I like the softness and the grain on the images I got back. One note that I will add, is to ALWAYS use flash indoors unless there is a good amount of natural sunlight and use flash when it's not sunny outside. Even if it's light out, if it isn't bright, use flash if capturing subjects. I included an example of what it looks like when you shot in low light without flash (I was using a roll of Kodacolor Ultra Max 400). CLOSING REMARKS I think this is an excellent camera for the price and if you want an alternative to disposables. It's really easy to just pass the camera to a friend who is inexperienced with this camera, as it's pretty much wind, point, and shoot.

Un buen regalo mirando al pasado