KODAK 490172 Ultra F9 35mm Film Camera Camera - Retro Style, Focus Free, Reusable, Built in Flash, Easy to Use (Kodak Yellow)

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The Kodak H35 is really similar to the Kodak Ultra F9. The key difference between the Kodak Ultra F9 and Kodak H35 is that the Kodak H35 is a half-frame camera, so you’ll get twice as many pictures per roll of film. Simply place the film into the side with the space and then pull the camera film across to the spool. Once you’ve done this then you can attempt to wind it on by using the winder on the top right hand side (you may need to press the shutter button to ensure that it’ll wind on). Tapi mungkin bisa dimaklum, karena yang dijual dari kamera analog kodak ultra f9 ini adalah dari segi tampilan luarnya saja. Masalah hasil dan built quantitynya kurang diperhatikan. Tentu saja pasar untuk kamera ini adalah anak-anak muda pengagum senja, berbaju flanel, dan hits kitch pada masa kini hingga kini entah kapan berhenti. I know this because I looked into producing my own film cameras before these came out and they were exactly the same).

Any time that you’re in ‘low light’ you want to use your flash. Low light is when you’re indoors, it’s dusk or dawn or you find yourself outside in a dimly lit area. You’ll get used to knowing when to use your flash, but it’ll save you from a lot of underexposed shots! Aim For The Middle Of The Lens These specs are pretty basic, similar to that of a disposable camera. But if you’re going to buy a new film camera then I think you may as well go for this one. The Kodak Ektar H35 VS The Kodak Ultra F9 Tapi jika tidak, ya, berarti aku masih belum kaya saja yang membeli barang tinggal tunjuk dan gesek-gesek asoy. Wadaw cepat sekali, kalau tulisan begini mana bisa dibikin lama-lama karena kan tinggal dibaca hadeh.The Kodak Ultra F9 is a premium reusable 35mm/ 135 Film analogue camera, that features a fixed focus lens, with manual wind/ rewind, and a switchable on/off flash.

You need to take your time with these cameras because the shutter speed is only 1/120. This means that there’s a chance that you could take a blurry shot if you’re not taking your time. These really similar cameras, at similar price points, beg the question, what’s the difference? Which, if any is the best? Specs Basically, both of these have very basic, plastic lenses that don’t really produce sharp pictures. Also, you can’t change your settings (other than choosing to put the flash on) so really, there’s very little control when you’re trying to get good shots with these. Personally, I think the Kodak H35 is worth it, it’s virtually the same as the Kodak Ultra F9 but it takes at least 72 pictures per roll! This makes for a pretty nothingy design, it’s not exciting and not much thought has gone into it. I can say that I like some of the colourways though and it definitely looks far better than the Ilford Sprite II, which looks like trash.Aku selalu merasa bahwa melihat hasil foto dari kamera-kamera analog yang ku review adalah menyenangkan. Disatu sisi, aku bisa melihat bahwa foto tersebut dihasilkan oleh skill yang mantap, pun disatu sisi juga ku juga bisa melihat bahwa foto tersebut pure karena lensanya yang macho gilak parah bagusnya. To change turn the flash on with the H35, you need to rotate the outer ring of the lens. I think this is more intuitive, you know where the lens is without looking but you wouldn’t easily know where the flash button is on the F9 without looking. For more tips to get the best shots, take a look at this article I made (It’s about disposable cameras but they’re very similar). How To Use Them? Loading Film These cameras are pretty stupid, you can’t change any settings and the lenses are low quality. So sometimes it can be easy to make basic mistakes and ruin your pictures. That’s why you need to know how to get good pictures with them every time! Keep People At Arms Length So, on September 20, 2021, the Kodak Ultra F9 was born, an incredibly basic camera that can be bought wholesale from Alibaba, (this is why there are so many other versions of it, like the Ilford Sprite II). This not-so-special camera filled a bit of a gap but let’s face it, there isn’t much to it.

Because you can’t adjust the shutter speed or aperture, you need to be aware of when to use your flash! These shots above are from the Kodak Ultra F9 and I’d say they’re basically the same as the H35 in terms of quality. Ultimately, image quality is what counts. With these two cameras being two of the most simple cameras going, image quality isn’t really at the top of the agenda.I knew the Kodak H35 was going to be a pretty basic 35mm point-and-shoot camera when I bought it, all the quality of a disposable camera but it’s reusable. Pictures from the Kodak Ektar H35 Pictures from the Kodak Ektar H35