The Kodak Star 335 is a snapshot camera. It was built by Kodak from 1990 to 1994. The models were probably produced in Thailand and Hong Kong. The 35mm photo camera was also offered under the name "Kodak 335". The body of the camera is black and made of plastic. There is an attachment eyelet on the bottom for attaching a wrist strap.
The 35mm camera comes with a fixed focal length lens. The focus of the lens is fixed. The focal length of the Ektanar lens is not specified, but will probably be in the 35mm range. The aperture and exposure time is also fixed and cannot be changed. Therefore, there is no exposure meter. Typical settings for this model type of camera are f/8 and 1/100 second.
The Kodak Star 335 has a built-in flash. The flash can be turned on with a slider. Two AA batteries (eBay / Amazon*) are needed to power the flash. The rest of the camera works without power.
Films for the Kodak Star 335
What film do you use for the Kodak Star 335? The camera exposes 35mm film. 35mm films are still manufactured today. They can be developed in most laboratories. The 35mm camera exposes an area of 24 mm x 36 mm. On a normal film (135-36) fit about 36 pictures. The photographer must manually advance to the next image.
A nice film for color pictures is the Kodak Ultramax 400* and for black and white pictures the Ilford XP2 Super*. Both can convince in test reports and are well suited for everyday use. The color film is processed using the C-41 process. The C-41 films are offered by most photo labs. You can get your films at most drugstore chains in Germany, for example. In this case, the black and white film can also be developed in the C-41 process. Of course, there are a variety of other films for this type of camera.
