Hey. I really liked your video. I just bought my Ektar H35N, and like you im new to film photography. I saw in your video that you used your camera on a skii trip. Im also going to use mine on a ski trip! You said you used the Fuji 200 film, do you recommend i use that film on my trip or do you recommend another type of film? Due to the light and the snow... Thanks in advance! Great video
hi so to conclude, which iso you would recommend to beginner? i've used iso 400 for inside shoot and the results were disappointing :( or should i use flash everytime i took photos, both for inside and outside? thank you in advance.
I would say this is a camera not meant for inside shooting. ISO 200 or 100 is perfect for shooting during the day outside. But if you have to shoot inside I think you’d have to go with a 800 speed if you don’t want to use flash
Kodak sells it as a 22mm AFAIK. Would you say that is right or did they count it wrong when halfing the frame of the half-frame? I am asking as I have the sister model, the half-frame from Agfa. It almost looks exactly like it and apparently is build by the same Company in China. And my Agfa half-frame comes with a 50mm lens as they halfed the 31mm lens of their full-frame plastic camera. I like having a half-frame, yet I really wish, it would have a wider lens. That's why I am interested if the Kodak really is that wide.
I respectfully disagree. In my view, photography is primarily about composition and mastering light capture. Camera settings serve as tools for artistic expression. Learning composition is the essential first step. This camera offers a cost-effective way to practice composition with its multiple frames. It also allows for experimentation with different film stocks to find personal favorites. Before using it, I didn't even know how to load film, but now I've learned a lot through practical experience.
You should be using the 35N version. It has some bonus features
I know I didn’t do my research before buying it and didn’t know there was another version
It creates an old school style that I like great review of this incredible camera my friend
Glad you liked it. It’s wild that this camera is as good as it is for only 40 bucks
very informative video, maybe i’ll finally pull the trigger on film photography with this and see if i’m into it!
Do it my guy. You won’t be disappointed.
Very cool pictures, wanted to buy one for a while!
Man you tottally should go grab one they are way fun cameras to play with
Hey. I really liked your video.
I just bought my Ektar H35N, and like you im new to film photography.
I saw in your video that you used your camera on a skii trip. Im also going to use mine on a ski trip!
You said you used the Fuji 200 film, do you recommend i use that film on my trip or do you recommend another type of film? Due to the light and the snow...
Thanks in advance! Great video
With the ektar you might want to go with a 100 speed film if you are going on a bright sunny day if it’s a little cloudy 200 speed will be perfect
I didn't know the Amish could use digital cameras
It’s a film camera so we good.
I love it!
How do you digitally scan your negatives?
We use a place in Utah called essential photo supply! They are awesome!
Thank you for the video! Quick question - where did you get your film developed? I'm new to all of this haha!
We love sending our film to essential photo supply. They do an amazing job developing film. They have been the best company we have found.
Where can I get those camera shot sounds that you use in the video? They are super crisp
I recorded most of them and a few from artlist
@@kevikronicles will you be willing to share your recordings?
@@TemProduction sure thing send us an email
@@kevikronicles I have sent your team a mail on April 3rd but I have yet receive a response from them. Can you please check?
hi so to conclude, which iso you would recommend to beginner? i've used iso 400 for inside shoot and the results were disappointing :( or should i use flash everytime i took photos, both for inside and outside? thank you in advance.
I would say this is a camera not meant for inside shooting. ISO 200 or 100 is perfect for shooting during the day outside. But if you have to shoot inside I think you’d have to go with a 800 speed if you don’t want to use flash
@@kevikronicles thank you so much!
Kodak sells it as a 22mm AFAIK. Would you say that is right or did they count it wrong when halfing the frame of the half-frame? I am asking as I have the sister model, the half-frame from Agfa. It almost looks exactly like it and apparently is build by the same Company in China. And my Agfa half-frame comes with a 50mm lens as they halfed the 31mm lens of their full-frame plastic camera.
I like having a half-frame, yet I really wish, it would have a wider lens. That's why I am interested if the Kodak really is that wide.
From my tests it looks like this is a 35mm equvilant maybe even a 40mm to a full frame camera
@@kevikronicles Cool, thanks for your fast answer. I guess it's more the same in half-frame then and I don't need to buy one.
you are welcome!@@lelandfitz1762
This is terrible for learning film photography. You have no control and you only press one button. You are quite literally learning NOTHING.
I respectfully disagree. In my view, photography is primarily about composition and mastering light capture. Camera settings serve as tools for artistic expression. Learning composition is the essential first step.
This camera offers a cost-effective way to practice composition with its multiple frames. It also allows for experimentation with different film stocks to find personal favorites. Before using it, I didn't even know how to load film, but now I've learned a lot through practical experience.
@@kevikronicles you can do that with a digicam or your phone.