cameras

    Top: Kids_and_Teens: Arts: Photography: Cameras:

• - Organization of Nikon users and collectors. Includes articles, history, links, and restoration information.
  
• - Find out what cameras looked like in the United States from 1870 to 1930.
  
• - Vintage images of women photographers with cameras; in advertising, on trade cards, postcards, photos, valentines, Kodak memorabilia, and other photographica.
  
• - Photographer reviews, rankings and side by side feature comparisons of 35mm, medium and large format cameras, lenses and other gear. Also offers a build-your-dream-camera feature.
  
• - Includes pictures, feature specifications, and information on their private collection of box, folding, bakelite, and subminiature cameras. Manufacturers such as Kodak, Ensign and Universal included.
  
• - Offers online instruction manuals and other documentation covering several decades of the Canon Fd series.
  
• - Multi-media site celebrates the 100th birthday of this simple box camera Kodak introduced in 1900. It sold for $1 and was simple enough the youngest child could use it with ease.
  
• - Learn all about cameras from 1880 to 1930. Includes information on early darkrooms.
  
• - Learn about choosing and using a digital camera, and editing digital photos. Also includes a how-to section and digital camera pocket guides.
  
• - A cheap way to take pictures, or not worth the trouble? Four kids compare the iZone, Yahoo, JamCam and RCA.
  
• - Promoting the use and preservation of Graflex Speed Graphics and other classic and large format cameras. Features historical and technical information, pictures, and an extensive FAQ.
  
• - Outlines the basic features and differences between various models.
  
• - A private collector's site that features various colored Kodak cameras sold from 1928 to 1933. Includes the Vanity, Petites, Beau Brownie, Mickey Mouse, and others.
  
• - Pictures and information on more than 100 types of old cameras, including folding, box, subminatures, and Japanese.
  
• - Offers information on a variety of rarely seen wood cameras, related history, and 19th century camera advertising.