Tag: 620 film
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Recent acquisition: Kodak Jiffy Six-20, Series II
A quick look at a new-to-me old camera.
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Where can you still get film developed?
My annual list of recommended film labs in the United States.
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Kodak Monitor Six-20
A review of Kodak’s Monitor Anastigmat Special, a 1940s folding camera for 620 film. When it works right, it’s a joy.
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Argus Argoflex Forty
A review of this 1950-54 box camera with TLR aspirations. With a coated Anastigmat lens, it performs surprisingly well.
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single frame: Old house
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Recommended film labs
Shooting film is fun. Figuring out where to get it processed, scanned, and printed is not. I’ve tried a lot of mail-order labs over the years and I’m going to share with you the ones I like best, and why.
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Where can you still get film developed? (2018 edition)
Getting film developed isn’t as easy as it was just a few years ago. But several by-mail labs are ready to help you. Here are the ones I use and like.
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single frame: Ghostly church
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Kodak Six-20, revisited
I was so impressed with this Kodak Six-20 when I bought it seven or eight years ago. I was limiting my collection to folders and rangefinders then, and this mint-condition folding Kodak with Art Deco details was so lovely I just had to own it. I’ve always displayed this camera. I have little display space,…
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Kodak Six-20 Brownie
A quick review of the Kodak Six-20 Brownie, a basic box camera for 620 film. It performs surprisingly well!
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66 Drive-In Kodak Brownie Hawkeye Kodak Gold 200 (expired) 2013 Just dreaming a little lately of my 2013 Route 66 trip. Dug out this shot and Photoshopped it to greater clarity.
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What’s a guy who still shoots film supposed to do?
It is a sad day for this camera collector – my neighborhood CVS has stopped processing film. Theirs was the last one-hour color lab (that I know of) near my home on Indianapolis’s Northwestside. Goodbye, $6 processing and scanning. Just a few years ago I could get my color film processed all over town: Wal-Mart,…