Budget Retro Film Cameras | Casual photography, gifts, travel | 35mm film (ISO 100-400), Fixed focus (0.5m-∞ ▲▲▲), Durable ABS plastic (ASTM D638, 45 MPa) | Affordable ($50-$100), Lightweight (200g), Retro design (nostalgic appeal) | Limited customization, No aperture control, Fixed focal length (28mm) |
Advanced Manual Film Cameras | Enthusiasts, photography learning | Adjustable aperture (f/2.8-f/16 ▲▲), Metal body (EN 10027, 2mm thickness), Manual focus | Customizable settings, Durable build, Superior image quality (ISO 50-3200) | Expensive ($200+), Heavier (400g), Steeper learning curve |
Automatic Focus Film Cameras | Amateur photographers, quick shots | Auto-focus (ISO 5217 ▲), Zoom lens (28-70mm ▲), Plastic body (lightweight) | Easy to use, Versatile focal lengths, Compact design (250g) | Higher cost than budget models ($150+), Less durable than metal builds |
Professional Film Cameras | Professional photographers, high-end work | Interchangeable lenses (▲▲▲), High-speed film (ISO 3200), Weather-sealed (IPX4) | Top-tier image quality, Versatile lens options, Rugged durability | Extremely expensive ($1000+), Bulky design, High maintenance costs |
Vintage Classic Film Cameras | Collectors, nostalgic users | Leatherette finish (classic aesthetics), Fixed lens (f/1.4 ▲▲), Vintage materials | High resale value, Iconic design (e.g., Leica), Premium build quality | Fragile (requires restoration), Costly repairs ($500+), Limited accessibility |
Modern Compact Film Cameras | Travel, casual with digital features | Digital-like interface (user-friendly), Auto-exposure (ISO 100-800 ▲), Compact size (100g) | Easy operation, Modern features (e.g., LCD preview), Portable | Limited manual control, Higher price than budget ($120+), Fewer customization |