You don’t need me to tell you that you don’t need to spend $2,000 on a phone.
You don’t need me to tell you that you don’t need to spend $2,000 on a phone.
This is the best simple, inexpensive, screenless camera for children going to camp — or anyone who wants to live in the moment when taking photos.
In its simplicity, this is a camera that can reconnect you with the basic fun of photography, and that’s something to applaud.
So here’s the TL;DR: If you’re looking for a cheapish film camera that delivers nostalgic vibes with a helpful dab of modern tech, look no further. We love this camera.
The result is a camera that frustrates and delights in equal measure. When you combine the Lomo MC-A’s low-contrast, dreamy look with the wild colors of LomoChrome Purple film, you get something right out of an ’80s fantasy movie.
[T]he X2D II is incredibly ergonomic and lightweight (even if the lenses can be big and bulky), and I never felt weighed down carrying it around the cities and countryside of Japan.
If you’ve always loved these cameras’ swanky style and consistently high image quality but dreaded having to learn to use a rangefinder for focus, the M EV1 is the best option you’ll find.
This remarkable camera packs 102 megapixels and a medium-format image sensor into a body small enough for a jacket pocket. But the trade-offs [...] are considerable.
Personally, I enjoyed my time with the BF, but I don’t see one in my future.
The camera does what it says it does: It shoots images.
Google’s first foldable phone isn’t quite a home run, but after spending a week with the Pixel Fold, I have to admit: I love it.
