Great video, and nice pictures! That frozen waterfall looks really cool. I have a No. 2 Brownie myself, and I love shooting with it. One small thing - the aperture settings are actually f/11, f/16, and f/22.
I'm a big fan of antique Kodak box cameras. I respond to the challenge of having a camera which can only take a dozen photos - so they'd better be good - and having few options; so I'D better be good. I finally got my hands on a No.1 Brownie, the 1900 $1.00 Kodak that made it possible for anyone to take photos. No viewfinder, no aperture settings - basically a box with a lens. Still, it's what was put into Ansel Adams hands when he was a kid - and look how HE turned out! I still shoot digital, but, when I load a roll into a camera it's like going from fast food to cooking my own meals. :)
I own a Kodak 620, it belonged to my grandfather.... There is still a film inside, I wonder if there is still a snapshot shot by him.... Anyway, I am thinking to try and shoot.... It takes any 120 film? Do you think I can use a standard 35? Because I saw that you can shoot 35 mm with a lubitel 2.....
I really love this video! Thank you so much for taking the time to create such an informative review. I am including a link to your video in an article I will write about a brief history of the camera for a photo editing application's blog (PicsArt). It is scheduled to be released May 2, so you can find it there. thanks again!
great Video, I have a on old version of the camera, very basic. But the shutter stays open and even when I push the top down it does not always close. there is a small wire attached to the shutter, any idea where else it might attach to? just seems long to only go from the trigger to the shutter. thanks
awesome video. I got one as well and I am looking for a cleaning kit that can reach in tight spaces in those 2 small preview lenses. What do you recommend? Q-tips is too large for those corners.
I bought a Kodak Brownie camera at a yard sale today for $2 but I didn't know anything about it so this video was really helpful :) I'm excited to use mine
Great video Joe. My girlfriend just discovered a fully functional 2A in her late mothers belongings. Needs a little cleaning but everything works. The back says, "USE FILM No. 116". Is 116 available? If not, is 120 compatible? Either way, how do we acquire this film? Then how do we get it developed?
I just found a kodak number two brownie and it will be my first time shooting analog. Since you can only fit 8 photos on a rol of film, how do you know how far to wind the film in order to take the next foto? I can't find this anywhere, I might be overlooking something but would love to know.
Hi Sera! There is a small red window on the back of the camera (shown at timestamp 2:50) each time you take a shot, you turn the winder until the next number shows in the center of the window. :) This also allows for double exposures, should you desire to do that.
@@JoeHyPhotography Thank you! I still don't quite understand, because from what I know you can take different size photos on 120 depending on the camera, so are the numbers already adjusted to the type of camera?
Kodak Tri-X 400TX Professional Film 135 www.ebay.com/itm/Kodak-Tri-X-400TX-Professional-Film-135-36-Exp/132373226678?hash=item1ed20f24b6:g:p6UAAOSwke9Z7kM0 Is it that one?
![โรงเรียนห้ามรัก โดนจับได้ตาย...!! [เอิร์นไดเม่]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/4u02Sbr556Q/mqdefault.jpg)
This is awesome. I've just gotten into photography and happened upon your channel. Thanks for posting and keep up the good work!
I own a Kodak brownie junior from 1936 and it’s so simple but I think your is even more
Great video, and nice pictures! That frozen waterfall looks really cool. I have a No. 2 Brownie myself, and I love shooting with it. One small thing - the aperture settings are actually f/11, f/16, and f/22.
Thank you for that, I have one and was wondering what the F stop settings were.
Awesome video Joe. Very well put together and SUPER cool that you actually took it out for some shooting. *Thumbs Up*
Nice thanks Joe, just got a Nª2 Model F today, can`t wait to use it!
I'm a big fan of antique Kodak box cameras. I respond to the challenge of having a camera which can only take a dozen photos - so they'd better be good - and having few options; so I'D better be good. I finally got my hands on a No.1 Brownie, the 1900 $1.00 Kodak that made it possible for anyone to take photos. No viewfinder, no aperture settings - basically a box with a lens. Still, it's what was put into Ansel Adams hands when he was a kid - and look how HE turned out!
I still shoot digital, but, when I load a roll into a camera it's like going from fast food to cooking my own meals. :)
Good comparison! I know just what you mean
@@JoeHyPhotography P.S. I'm now subscribed and hope you have a safe and wonderful year. 🐧
Cool! I've got one of these on loan for a photography project for a few weeks. Thanks for the video, very helpful!
I became a photographer because of a 1930 Kodak Brownie box camera.
No one cares
@@wratattack no one cares about u
I own a Kodak 620, it belonged to my grandfather.... There is still a film inside, I wonder if there is still a snapshot shot by him....
Anyway, I am thinking to try and shoot.... It takes any 120 film? Do you think I can use a standard 35? Because I saw that you can shoot 35 mm with a lubitel 2.....
I really love this video! Thank you so much for taking the time to create such an informative review. I am including a link to your video in an article I will write about a brief history of the camera for a photo editing application's blog (PicsArt). It is scheduled to be released May 2, so you can find it there. thanks again!
sweet! sounds great!
great Video, I have a on old version of the camera, very basic. But the shutter stays open and even when I push the top down it does not always close. there is a small wire attached to the shutter, any idea where else it might attach to? just seems long to only go from the trigger to the shutter. thanks
awesome video. I got one as well and I am looking for a cleaning kit that can reach in tight spaces in those 2 small preview lenses. What do you recommend? Q-tips is too large for those corners.
Pipe cleaners might work
I bought a Kodak Brownie camera at a yard sale today for $2 but I didn't know anything about it so this video was really helpful :) I'm excited to use mine
Emily Kulage Great! I'm glad it helped :)
Great video Joe.
My girlfriend just discovered a fully functional 2A in her late mothers belongings. Needs a little cleaning but everything works.
The back says, "USE FILM No. 116". Is 116 available? If not, is 120 compatible? Either way, how do we acquire this film? Then how do we get it developed?
Amazing.
Great video good information
Hi Joe, I've got a Brownie NO2 that takes 116 film. I want to replace the lens with a pinhole. Do you know how to remove the lens?
I just found a kodak number two brownie and it will be my first time shooting analog. Since you can only fit 8 photos on a rol of film, how do you know how far to wind the film in order to take the next foto? I can't find this anywhere, I might be overlooking something but would love to know.
Hi Sera! There is a small red window on the back of the camera (shown at timestamp 2:50) each time you take a shot, you turn the winder until the next number shows in the center of the window. :) This also allows for double exposures, should you desire to do that.
@@JoeHyPhotography Thank you! I still don't quite understand, because from what I know you can take different size photos on 120 depending on the camera, so are the numbers already adjusted to the type of camera?
@@serawelling9119 yes. If you ever look at the paper after your Rollins developed, there are repeats of numbers at different spacing
Those pictures you took looked really good. Can these box camera's only take black and white photo's?
No. You can put color film in them too
I love it! What film did you use?
Magnetar83 I believe is was TriX 400
Kodak Tri-X 400TX Professional Film 135
www.ebay.com/itm/Kodak-Tri-X-400TX-Professional-Film-135-36-Exp/132373226678?hash=item1ed20f24b6:g:p6UAAOSwke9Z7kM0
Is it that one?
How do you open the front to clean the lenses? Other models of this camera pop open. This does not.
Actually I've never done that so I don't know. If you find out, feel free to post it here on this thread
Where do you purchase the film?
You can still get 120 film online even at b and h. For some camera types you'll need to roll the film onto a different size spool
i have a zeiss ikon tengor from the 1950,s .. jeff ..
Great information on the camera, would you happen to know if the No. 2 A Brownie Camera Model B. that takes 116 film, will it take 120 as well? Thanks
Cathy B. you'd have to reroll the film from a 120 roll to a 116 spool. I don't know where you can find d 116 size film anymore.
you can get 120 to 116 adaptors on ebay that will let you use 120 film in your camera without having to re roll it.
Can anyone explain how to develop photographs from the camera film?
This may help th-cam.com/video/1GAOi092ZsI/w-d-xo.html
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Kathy used a brownie ... but it wasn't a number 2. Good show!
Thanks PB
anyone know where to get the film for this camera?
You can still easily get 120 film online. B and h photo is where I get mine.
@@JoeHyPhotography I get my 120 film from ilford
Thank
You are extremely good looking. Just had to point that out. Hehe
You look like jhon Cena