We’re living in an age where nostalgia is king. Your favorite clothes are vintage, your prized possession is your vinyl ...

So, what that really means is that all great film cameras (especially when looking for vintage or used examples) share the same few things: Great lenses: They’re basically the only thing that can make ...

“A 35mm single-lens reflex (SLR) camera would be your best bet ... get your hands on the camera before you buy, then check out vintage markets – but without the safety net of eBay or Amazon ...

take a look at our list of valuable vintage cameras. Ah, the good ol’ Leica M3. This camera was first released in 1954 and became a game-changer in the 35mm camera market due to its unique build ...

Dust off the lens and take a look at our list of valuable vintage cameras ... ol’ Leica M3. This camera was first released in 1954 and became a game-changer in the 35mm camera market due to ...

Here are the best places to start. The vast majority of film cameras today shoot 35mm film, which is a standard of film that has been around for over 100 years. This format continues to be immensely ...

Fujifilm has a new pint-size addition to its X-series cameras coming in late June: the X Half. It’s an 18-megapixel ...

Step back in time to the 1960s with this beautiful vintage 35mm film camera from Olympus. This point-and-shoot is wonderfully retro in terms of both style and function and is equipped with a sharp ...

Many brands did not survive the transition to digital, but their cameras are still around. Every product is carefully selected by our editors. If you buy from a link, we may earn a commission.

Becca Farsace is a senior video producer and host of YouTube series Full Frame. She has worked at Vox Media since 2016, producing more than 250 videos for multiple sites. It’s always been a ...

and you can still buy 35mm and 120 roll film to put in them. You can even still buy 8mm film for your vintage movie camera, but it’s rather pricey. [Claire Wright] is a young film maker who had ...

The Ansco Memo of the late 1920s is a fascinating piece of American camera history. It was designed to shoot cheap 35mm movie film using proprietary cartridges that held 50 exposures (this at a ...