Once you’ve shot the fourth and final shot, advance the film until the paper trailer has wound around the film on the takeup spool, open the camera, and remove the exposed film.The two images to the left and right above, show how the camera looked as I shot with it. There were 4 major redesigns of this model during it’s 16 year run, which are known by collectors as Models A, B, C, and D. Each looked pretty different from the previous model, but were still sold using the same Pocket Kodak branding.This kind of information made me feel more confident using the No.1A Pocket Kodak as I tried to remember that when this camera was first made in the 1920s, many people were just as much of a novice as I was.
Das EasyAccess-Konto (EZA) ist keine Lizenz. In fact, I now have quite a large supply of 116 film that I could load into this camera without having to mess with my home made adapter, yet it still sits. If the Panoram-Kodak was designed to use the same types of films as those early Brownies, then my guess is that the film speeds had to be the same, and therefore, the shutter speeds would be the same as well. This camera is a rare model and offered many lens/shutter combinations. A 400 speed color film would likely have been extremely over exposed.Ilford backing paper has the same frame spacings as any other 120 film, but it is unique in that it has these little circles in between each frame that get larger and larger to let you know how close you are to the next frame number.
You would not want to get a camera like this and take candid snapshots at the zoo or a park. These are two different variants of the No. In 1899 Kodak would release a No.1A variant of its popular No.1 Pocket Kodak that used a larger type of film that made 2½” x 4¼″ exposures instead of the traditional 2¼” x 3¼” that was common. Using the smaller flange of 120 film is a little trickier as you have to line up the center hole of the 120 film spool to match where the pin is on the camera, but once you have the spool lined up, press the pins back into position to secure the film in place.The user’s manual for the Panoram-Kodak suggests that for all ordinary exposures, the slow speed is recommended and that the fast speed should only be used “for views on the seashore, when the light is extremely bright”. 1 Panoram-Kodak being reviewed here came out a year later and was the small version, taking 2¼” x 7″ exposures across a 112 degree arc on 105 film. 1 Kodak Junior. Ihr EasyAccess-Konto (EZA) ist ein Jahr lang gültig. Great old cameras to play with!As the name suggests, the Panoram-Kodak is designed for panoramic photos, which generally means selecting a subject that is far away, such as a mountainous landscape, a seashore, or a large group of people.
There’s no rocket science here.
Free shipping. CN film.