There are countless articles online covering how to do these conversions. Most of Kodak’s older cameras fall into one of the following categories: 116/616, 122 These are larger reels, so some form of adapter/spacer is needed. This guy uses home made adapters constructed of dry wall anchors and cut up 120 reels. Its not necessary […]
Yashica Electro 35 GS [1970]
The Yashica Electro 35 series cameras were extremely popular cameras in the 1960s and 1970s, which have stood the test of time quite well. The GS is a rather attractive camera with a great lens, and for better or for worse does get a bit of attention when it is brought out. I recently took […]
Revere Model 88 [1940]
An interesting WWII era filom motion picture camera using so-called “double 8mm” film. In reality this was 16mm film, which the camera exposed only one side of. Then the film would be flipped and respooled and the other side exposed. Development labs would split the film in two and splice the ends together to produce […]
Pentax Auto 110 Super [1982]
Oh my this camera is super cool. The Pentax Auto 110 Super was the second of the two Pentax SLR cameras for the super small 110 film cartridge. The Super is a minor upgrade including a self timer, and the winder now requires only one winding per film advance – the original requires two. This […]
Wet Plate Photography
While I don’t see trying this process myself anytime soon, I must admit it creates truly appealing images. I think I need to get back into developing roll film consistently before I take on anything close to this. I’ve got some exposed 120 roll film I’m hoping to develop later this week. My first done […]
Kodak Retina Reflex [1957]
This camera came along with a second Kodak Retina IIc from the estate of a local owner for approx $10 each. Both share the same Retina C interchangeable front lens element, and a single extra lens, the 35mm f/3.5 along with a nifty storage case. This extra lens can be used with either camera. The […]