KODAK EKTAR H35 Half Frame Film Camera, 35mm, Reusable, Focus-Free, Lightweight, Easy-to-Use (Black) (Film & AAA Battery are not Included)

Not the best camera but for its price point, it is surprisingly good. It does well with good lighting but struggles on a low light setting. I am loving the grains but some might not love it. It is easy to use. A straightforward point and shoot camera. Battery operated flash. Flash can be turned on or off through the dial on the lens. I actually enjoyed using this camera. As it is a half frame camera, I had a hard time finishing a 36 exposure film. Quite good though as it helps save on film cost if you are a beginner or casual film photographer.*Photos are from my test roll of Kodak Ultramax 400 using this camera.

Here are a few pictures I recently took with the camera, unedited and scanned professionally.It’s simple to use, feels a little flimsy but I have shot 3 rolls on it and everything is working as it should. I recommend shooting 200 iso with it.Lens is okay, as you can see it blurs a little bit around the corners and that may not be desirable to everyone. Very lightweight and easy to travel with, worth the purchase for amateur/hobby photography and anyone looking to save on film costs.

Love the photos i taken, super light so no problem bring it during trips.

Fun to use if you want the novelty of a film camera but also want good quality pictures. Need to read the instructions carefully for the first use but once you get the hang of it it's a great camera. Make sure to turn the flash off after each use or it burns through the battery in one day. Attractive too!

So the quality of the camera is worse than a disposal one. After using disposable cameras for a while I decided to give it a go with this one because of the reviews. I went to a long trip and after I replaced the second film the camera is no longer working.... Once you receive the camera you will see how weak it is so it is a matter of a few use to stop working.

It's a half-frame camera which means you save money on film, which is great.It sucks in every other metric though. Build quality is abysmal and flimsy. No better than a disposable.Design is uninspired and cheap looking.The quality of the photos is bad. This thing simply can not be used in low-light at all, not even with flash.Photos come out looking very grainy with 400 iso film.This thing is a toy, if you treat it like that, it's fun for a day. But as a camera it's just not very good. If you're looking to get into film photography I recommend buying a used point and shoot film camera off eBay. It'll be half the price and double the quality.While it's nice saving money on film, a better alternative is simply not shooting on film at all.

Took it abroad for a trip around Asia. Perfect camera that fits various 35mm film. Photos are perfect- as in not perfect due to it being analog! Which is what I was looking for. Still sharp images with a lovely deeper feel than a digital camera.

There was nothing about this camera that blew me away. I like that it’s half frame so you get more out of a roll but in terms of performance it’s pretty average. I like that it’s cheap enough that if it was to get lost or damaged I wouldn’t be too upset but it also doesn’t look like a cheap, flimsy toy. It’s also light enough that you can have it in your pocket or bag and it won’t weigh you down all day. I would recommend this to anyone who’s just looking for something to have fun with and isn’t too concerned about the results. I personally like to take it on hikes and days out for spontaneous shots as it’s not a heavy burden, but I certainly wouldn’t want to capture any once in a life time shots on it. (Used with Kodak colorplus 200)