The Kodak EC35 is a new $35 point-and-shoot 35mm film camera that aims to be as accessible as a disposable camera, targeting beginners and casual shooters. Source: engadget Source: theverge
The camera strips away complexity: no double exposure or zone focusing, just point and shoot. Source: theverge It uses a 25mm acrylic lens with a fixed f/10 aperture and 1/100 shutter speed, along with a built-in flash that requires a AA battery. Source: engadget Film is advanced manually via a wind knob. Source: theverge This makes it easier to use than Reto's earlier Kodak-branded cameras like the Snapic A1 ($99) and the EKTAR H35 ($50). Source: engadget
A sliding lens cover, reminiscent of the Olympus Stylus, protects the lens and doubles as a shutter lock, allowing the camera to be safely carried in a pocket. Source: theverge Source: engadget The EC35 is available in seven colors: Midnight Black, Vanilla White, Butter Yellow, Lavender, Powder Blue, Blush Pink, and Avocado. Source: engadget The lens cover is a darker shade than the body, adding subtle contrast.
“The $35 Kodak EC35 announced this week is meant to be as accessible as a disposable camera”
“It also has a slide cover that protects the lens and serves as a shutter lock”
“You can get the Kodak EC35 on its own or buy it in a bundle with a roll of Kodak Ultramax 400 film for $10 more.”
“Following the success of its $99 Kodak-branded Snapic A1, Reto Project is releasing the Kodak EC35, an even more affordable 35mm film camera for just $34.99.”
The camera retails for around $35 (exact price $34.99). Source: theverge A bundle with a roll of Kodak Ultramax 400 film costs $10 more. Source: engadget It positions the EC35 as an even more affordable entry point into film photography.