Kodak VR35 K2

The Kodak VR35 K2 is a snapshot camera. It was developed by Kodak and presented in the 80s. The model is part of the VR35 series and was mainly aimed at beginners and casual users. The model was built in a factory in Hong Kong.

The camera comes with a fixed lens. The focus of the lens is fixed. There is nothing on the camera about the focal length. Looking at the other models in the series, a focal length around 35 mm is the most likely.

The exposure is not measured by the photo camera. The aperture and shutter speed are fixed and cannot be changed. An external flash can be connected to the hot shoe. Kodak offered a special flash for the camera. Of course, you can use any clip-on flash with hot shoe with the camera. A radio trigger can also be fired via the hot shoe. No batteries are needed to take pictures.

Films for the Kodak VR35 K2

According to the instructions, the Kodak VR35 K2 is loaded with 35mm film. This type of film is still produced and can be processed by most photo labs without any problems. The exposure area of the camera has a size of 24 mm x 36 mm. A typical 35mm film will hold about 36 frames at this size. The film in the camera must be rewound manually, as there is no automatic film transport. At the end of the film roll, the film must be wound back into the cartridge. Under no circumstances should the camera be opened before this step.

A recommendation for color photos is the Kodak Ultramax 400* and for B&W photos the Kodak T-Max 100*. Both films are offered by Kodak and offer the possibility of solid results. Of course, you can also reach for films from other manufacturers.

The black and white film must be processed in a black and white developer. The development can be done easily by yourself with the right chemistry and accessories. Of course, it is also possible to take the film material to a laboratory for development. Color film is developed using the C-41 process. This process is offered by most professional photo labs.