Digital Camera World on MSN
Ihagee who? The long-forgotten camera company that brought us the first-ever 35mm SLR
Way, way back, in 1912, Johan Steenberg, a Dutchman, living in Dresden, Germany, started Ihagee to make cameras. His firm ...
YouTube on MSN
35mm SLR Comparison - Retro Camera Review - Ep. 2
Welcome to Episode 2 of our Retro Camera Review series! In this video, we dive into a comprehensive comparison of classic 35mm SLR cameras. Join us as we explore their unique features, design, and ...
Digital Photography Review on MSNOpinion
Cameras, jargon and meaning: a reflection on mirrorless
Is the Leica M EV1 a mirrorless camera? Are all cameras mirrorless? Marketing jargon, shared meaning and the trouble with ...
It's small, it's cute, and it actually works. Kodak's Charmera turns blind box collecting into a retro photo adventure.
The MC-A is a $549 point-and-shoot with plenty of bells and whistles, especially for Lomo.
Digital Camera World on MSN
This Pentax camera arrived four years late and was missing the feature it was literally named after… yet it sold in the millions
The Pentax Spotmatic was late to the camera party and missed a key feature – but was still wildly popular with 4 million ...
The Phoblographer on MSN
Lomography Keeps Film Alive with Its Stylish New 35mm Camera
In the digital era, some photographers seek to slow down and reduce visual clutter around them. Some stick to retro digital ...
Digital Photography Review on MSN
What the FX do all the letters on Nikon's lenses mean?
Nikon has simplified its lens names for its mirrorless lenses, but the company still uses a lot of special abbreviations and ...
The PowerShot V1 ($1,029.99) may look like a point-and-shoot stills camera, but as part of Canon's V (for video) series, its ...
Digital Camera World on MSN
I bought an old film camera for US$10. The retro SLR is teaching me to love photography again
I was lucky enough to find a film camera for around the cost of a roll of film by scouring garage sales and estate sales – ...
I dug up a few long-expired rolls of film from the storage room at our office. Three 24-exposure rolls of film is 72 frames.
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