Les 10 concurrents licm.org.uk les plus visités

rewindcameras.co.uk

Quality Compact 35 mm cameras and 126 cartridge film.  These are great beginner cameras or one for the pocket

cinemagear.com

at cinemagear.com, we are dedicated to preserving the equipment that first brought moving images to life and continues to delight and inspire us.

cameraresale.co.uk

Stay updated with guides on selling cameras in the UK. Discover valuable tips, market insights, and the best ways to turn your photography gear into cash.

global.canon

Environmental Technologies

fotorollo.wordpress.com

Fotografía, ciencia, arte y mucha diversión

dewitcameras.nl

Op zoek naar een goed adres voor oude camera's verkopen? De Wit Camera's: een betrouwbare partij met jarenlange ervaring.

coelncameras.com

Frequently asked questions about vintage cameras conditions, purchasing, shipping, insurance and returns on coelncameras.com.

jeremymuddphoto.com

For May’s Frugal Film Project images, my theme was “Whatever looks interesting to me while I am out birding in different locations around Ohio”. Whew, that was too long for a title so let’s just call it “Frugal While Birding”. Basically my pattern was to carry my Canon Canonet QL19 loaded with a r

shootfilmco.com

Kodak Plus-X Pan was a medium-speed black-and-white film with an ISO rating of 125, beloved for its fine grain, smooth tonal range, and classic look. Introduced in the 1940s, it became a staple for decades in the toolkits of photojournalists, fine art photographers, and students alike. It was positioned between slower films like Panatomic-X and faster ones like Tri-X, offering a sweet spot of sharpness, detail, and flexibility for a wide range of photographic work. Plus-X was important because it offered exceptional image quality with low grain and rich midtones, making it ideal for controlled lighting conditions, daylight, and studio use. It was widely used in educational settings, in newspapers, and by serious hobbyists who wanted more subtle contrast than Tri-X without giving up detail. It responded beautifully to precise exposure and careful development, and it was also known for scanning well — even back when that meant making darkroom prints rather than digital files. Visually, Plus-X had a classic, clean look. It produced luminous highlights, smooth gradients, and just enough contrast to give images depth without harshness. Its aesthetic was more refined and subdued than the gritty, grainy punch of Tri-X — perfect for portraits, still lifes, landscapes, and anything where tonality and detail mattered most. Though discontinued in 2011, Plus-X is remembered as one of the most well-rounded black-and-white films ever made — a quiet legend that rewarded technical precision with timeless beauty. Printed in USA High quality 15oz black gloss ceramic mug Full wrap decoration Dishwasher & Microwave Safe AAA ORCA Coating™ for maximum print vibrancy & longevity Decoration Type: Sublimation

dancuny.com

As I was sitting at my desk a few weeks back as I was figuring out what camera to write about next, I looked down at a box of cameras I have in my office, and on top was the Bolsey Flex Trio, which is in the box and complete with the instructions. As I started putting together my thoughts about the