The Kodak Ektar H35 is a point-and-shoot half frame 35mm camera that’s as simple as they come.
So, that’s 48 exposures on a 24 exposure film and 72 on a 36 exposure film.
The H35 is enjoyable in its simplicity, pocketable, nicely designed and reduces the cost of film.
(Image credit: James Abbott)
But whether or not it’s one of thebest film camerasis debatable.
The H35 is available in four colors: black, brown, sand and sage.
Like I’ve said already, it’s basically a disposable camera remade as reusable.
Although saying that, disposable cameras are probably more robust despite being single-use.
There’s a built-in flash that’s activated by turning the wheel around the lens.
The viewfinder is also small, but it’s perfectly adequate for composing shots.
you’re able to pretty much switch your brain off while using it.
Should I buy the Kodak Ektar H35?
There are better options out there both new and second-hand, and not always for much more money.
The cost per film quickly adds up.
(Image credit: James Abbott)
(Image credit: James Abbott)
(Image credit: James Abbott)
(Image credit: James Abbott)
(Image credit: James Abbott)
(Image credit: James Abbott)
(Image credit: James Abbott)
(Image credit: James Abbott)
(Image credit: James Abbott)
(Image credit: James Abbott)
(Image credit: James Abbott)
(Image credit: James Abbott)
(Image credit: James Abbott)
(Image credit: James Abbott)
(Image credit: James Abbott)
(Image credit: James Abbott)