About this deal
Neither Agfa-Gevaert NV nor AgfaPhoto Holding GmbH manufacture these products or provide any product warranty or support.
In 1927 the name Rietzschel disappeared from the products, though the heritage of Rietzschel can be traced in Agfa camera and lens names for many years after.So, whether you are using a Reusable or Disposable here are some tips to get the best images out of them: How To Get The Best From Your Reusable Film Camera.
Although film photography may seem technical, you don’t need to know everything if you’re just starting out.Both camera bar viewfinder window and logoing are identical externally even down to the battery compartment. Although the format never completely died the rise of the ultra compacts like the Olympus XA and the relative cost of film and processing dropping meant that they fell out of fashion. Shortly after the Second World War, IG Farben was broken up by the occupying powers because of its close association with the Nazi government.
This Agfaphoto 35mm reusable film point-and-shoot camera is a great choice for anyone looking for a great quality, low-cost film camera that can be used time and again. The H35 shares the same lens and likely shutter box but is wrapped up in a very retro styled body with built in flash. Currently (2012), Agfa-Gevaert (Belgium) is still producing industrial film for the medical, semiconductor and graphic press industry. Please include what you were doing when this page came up and the Cloudflare Ray ID found at the bottom of this page. Worn by older enthusiasts and a new generation that is regaining a taste for paper photography after having been immersed in and growing up in the digital “everything”.For starters both this Agfaphoto and H35 have a lifespan measured likely in the 1,000s if not more shots. Agfaphoto 35mm reusable film point-and-shoot camera is a great choice for anyone looking for a great quality, low-cost film camera. Agfa introduced its modern color negative still photography film and paper in 1942 as base of the Agfacolor films and papers that became competitors for Kodacolor after the war.