Kodak's name has become synonymous with a failure to adapt to the digital revolution. But overseas, its logo has become an ...

Fujifilm’s ‘digital half-frame’ compact is endearingly eccentric – just don’t expect it to be a ‘serious’ camera The post ...

With a 14MP image sensor (expandable to 22MP) and a big, bright 5-inch LCD screen, you can view, edit, and relive your photos ...

Preserve your memories with the Kodak Slide N Scan Film and Slide Scanner, on sale now for $169.97 (reg. $189.99) through ...

The Yashica FX-D 300 wants to be ‘your first digital film simulation camera’ and takes its styling cues from the tail end of ...

Much like the Kodak Ektar H35 and other film cameras, the Pentax 17 uses 35mm film which is usually easy to procure. I used Kodak Gold 200 35mm film, a roll (36 exposures) of which cost me $11 / £11.

TSA X-ray machines can generate fog on film, making it unusable. To avoid this scenario, try asking the agent to inspect your camera and film by hand.

An entry into film cameras for beginners Kodak Fun Saver is loaded with KODAK 800 speed, 27 exposure film. (Image credit: Kodak) Getting straight into the world of film cameras, especially for a ...

When people think of instant film photography an especially Polaroid, they have the image in their head of that perfect square picture that gets printed out. However, not every instant film camera ...

I love film cameras and the Kodak Ultra F9 35mm has just earned top spot on my personal list. Thanks to an extremely straightforward control scheme, it’s very easy to use — even for those just ...

Kodak would try one last shot at ultimate film convenience in the mid 1990s with the Advanced Photo System, but by then the digital camera revolution was well under way.

The Pentax 17 is a bold experiment: a brand-new, $500 film camera with a quirky design. Can it survive—and even thrive—in a digital world?