The Kodak VR35 K6 is a simple point-and-shoot camera from the VR35 series. It was produced by Kodak and introduced in the 80s. The production of this model took place in the Asian country of Hong Kong. The model relies on many automatics and is therefore well suited for beginners. The body of the camera is made of plastic.
The photo camera comes with a fixed lens. The focal length is unchangeable and is 38 mm. The largest available aperture is f/5.6. There is no need to focus manually with the 35mm camera, the focus is fixed.
The 35mm camera is equipped with a built-in light meter. It can be used with films of ISO 100, ISO 200 and ISO 400. Sensitivity is adjusted by a wheel around the lens. The aperture and shutter speed are set automatically by the Kodak VR35 K6.
The camera has a built-in flash. The readiness of the flash is indicated by two lights on the back. The 35mm photo camera offers the possibility to connect a cable release and has a thread for a tripod. There are eyelets on the side for attaching a camera strap. Two AA batteries (eBay / Amazon*) are required for power.
Films for the Kodak VR35 K6
According to the instruction manual, the Kodak VR35 K6 requires 35mm films. This type of film is still in production and can be processed by most photo labs without any problems. A good choice for color shots, for example, is Kodak Portra 400*. If you want to stay monochrome, the Kodak T-Max 100* is not bad. Of course, you can also reach for films from manufacturers like Ilford, Foma or Fujifilm.
The area of an exposed negative with the Kodak VR35 K6 is 24 mm x 36 mm. The film is automatically wound to the next free frame after each release. A small indicator on the top shows the movement of the film. The counter for the recorded frames is also located there. Usually 36 frames fit on one roll of film. When the roll is full, the film material is automatically wound back into the cartridge. Once this step is done and the motor has turned off, the cartridge can be removed and the film developed.
