Nikon film camera

Nikon FM2 (1983) with attached Nikkor 50mm f/1.8

The Nikon F3 was released in 1980, and is the successor to the immensely popular F2. The F3 is Nikon's first professional camera to fea...

In my last article, I mentioned a shiny, little Nikon FG. The FG happened to be my very first 35mm film camera and remains one of my favorites today. Compact, light, and quite capable, it carried me through my photographic formative days in style. It’s the camera by which I measure every other camera, and I […]

Nikon introduced the Nikon F SLR back in April of 1959, so this year is the 60th anniversary of the popular camera system. To celebrate, the Nikon Museum

One of the Nikon's I wouldn't mind to have. Browsing some old National Geographic mags of my father I came across all this great camera ads, too good to keep them hidden, although I don't like to post this kind of stuff on my Flickr.

Cameras and Photography spotted in Tokyo, Japan.If you want to change your photographs, you need to change cameras. Changing cameras means that your photographs will change. A really good camera has something I suppose you might describe as its own distinctive aura.-- Nobuyoshi ArakiI don’t think about what camera I should use that much. I just pick up the one that looks nicest on the day-- William Eggleston Cameras are wonderful little contraptions. By making photographs, they are tools…

Nikon F2

The Nikon Zf is not the first time the company has referenced its classic film SLRs of the early 80's, but having used it a little, we think it's the most successful so far. It's more than just a pretty Z6 II alternative or full-frame Zfc.

The latest addition to Nikon’s compact mirrorless lineup is the Z fc, which, if the aesthetics don’t make it obvious enough, stands for “film camera.” Oddly, it happens to capture your images on a 20.9-megapixel APS-C sensor, not film. Digital not chemical! The nostalgic design also extends to its manual control set. An ISO range