The Kodak 35 MD is a snapshot camera. It was introduced by Eastman Kodak in the 1980s and sold until the early 1990s. The Kodak 35 MD was also marketed under the name "Kodak S350". A similar model is the "Kodak VR35 K40". It is similar to it in terms of functionality, but the position of the frame counter and the LED for flash readiness is different.
The lens of the camera cannot be replaced. The name "Kodak Ektanar f/4.5" adorns the lens. The lens has a focal length of 35 mm. There is no possibility to change the focus.
The 35mm photo camera has a built-in exposure meter. The exposure settings are set automatically. The photographer cannot influence the settings. The sensitivity of the film can be read by the electronics via the DX code on the film cartridge.
There is a built-in flash for low light photography. The camera requires two AA batteries (eBay / Amazon*). The film is automatically advanced and also rewound by the 35mm camera.
Films for the Kodak 35 MD
What kind of films does the Kodak 35 MD need? This camera model requires 35mm films. This type of photographic film is still manufactured and can be specified from almost any developing vendor. A good choice for the point-and-shoot camera is Kodak ColorPlus 200* (color film) and Ilford XP2 Super* (black-and-white film). Both films are flexible in use and are good for shooting in everyday situations or even vacation and travel.
Color film is a negative film and is processed using the C-41 development process. This process is offered by most professional photo labs. A development of a 35mm color film is possible e.g. at most drugstore chains in Germany. The cost of development is usually between 2.50 and 7 euros, depending on the supplier.
