Post by Matthew the Swordsman on Jun 24, 2017 21:20:08 GMT
These are photos I recently took using a 1930s cheapo camera called the Kodak Baby Brownie, manufactured in the U.S, which was introduced in July 1934 at the cost of $1, and was made until 1941. It resumed production in 1948, this time in the UK, and continued until 1952.
Adjusted for inflation, its original $1 price in July 1934 would be equivalent to $18.26 in 2017 money. Needless to say, this was a low-end model. It has a fixed-focus meniscus lens, a single aperture, a single shutter speed, and takes 127 film.
Here are some photos I recently took using the camera. Most of them depict Mount Dandenong in Victoria, Australia (the last two were taken in Olinda, which is next to Mount Dandenong). The film used is Rera Pan 100.
Adjusted for inflation, its original $1 price in July 1934 would be equivalent to $18.26 in 2017 money. Needless to say, this was a low-end model. It has a fixed-focus meniscus lens, a single aperture, a single shutter speed, and takes 127 film.
Here are some photos I recently took using the camera. Most of them depict Mount Dandenong in Victoria, Australia (the last two were taken in Olinda, which is next to Mount Dandenong). The film used is Rera Pan 100.
