Ilford Sprite 35 II Black Silver

Product Information

This is not a camera for pixel peepers or people who care more about the quality of images than the memories captured in them. In the 1960s, few cameras were easier to use and more affordable than the Sprite 35. Regardless of shutter speed, aperture, or exposure meter, all you had to do was insert a film, press the shutter button and pull the film lever. This camera was attractive to users who wanted to take snapshots without worrying about the correct settings. Due to the limited number of recordings, it was common at the time to be patient and focus on the essentials. For more tips to get the best shots, take a look at this article I made (It’s about disposable cameras but they’re very similar). How To Use Them? Loading Film Here is the translated press release: Spring promotion: New camera and inkjet photo paper in a bundle The Ilford Sprite 35-II continues this legacy. It meets the needs of people experimenting with 35mm film and looking for a camera that is “no frills” easy to use. It is an advance over single-use cameras because it is reusable and does not create additional waste. All in all, it offers a highly interesting and inexpensive opportunity to get into analog photography and experience the fine grain of silver-based photographs.

There is virtually no difference between the Ultra F9 and Ilford Sprite. The only real differences are the price and aesthetics but I still thought I may as well put them head to head to see what the results were, that way you can see if there are any differences. This places it as one of the cheapest new cameras you can buy and if you can live with pink even cheaper than some single use cameras. Class rival Taylor hits the nail right on the head in her review video. At first ( or even second) glance, the Ilford Sprite 35mm-II doesn’t seem quite impressive, and that’s because it’s not. Not in the traditional sense anyway.The minimalist design frees your mind to focus on the organic side of photography, the creative side, the intentional side, and the here and now —which, in part, is precisely why the Sprite II is s o much fun for beginners & casuals.

The great thing about the Ilford Sprite 35-II is that it comes with a built-in flash. So while you can’t change the settings, you will be able to capture photographs of people at night, or in darker circumstances. If aesthetics are more important to you, then the Ilford Sprite 35-II is definitely the way to go. The camera does look and feel better than the Harman Reusable Camera. But the Harman Reusable Camera is a better deal out of the box, as it comes with 2 rolls of film and a battery for the same price as the Sprite.The ideal film to use for the Kodak Ultra F9 and Ilford Sprite II is something like Kodak Ultramax 40 0 because it’s less expensive than Kodak Portra 400 but it’s the sweet spot so you should always get a well-exposed shot.

Effortless to carry at an ultra-lightweight 122 grams. Take the Sprite II anywhere you want to snag new old-school analog photos. The camera has a fixed shutter speed (1/120s) with a 31mm, single element f/9 fixed-focus wide-angle lens, perfect for capturing most well-focused daylight scenes, and also features a built-in flash with a 15-second recycle time for night time shooting. There are no technical barriers, no settings to mess with, nothing to distract you from what you're doing, and nothing to disguise ( or make up for) any weaknesses, creatively speaking. I don’t have any more exact comparison photos, so here are some more shots from the rest of the roll on the Ultra F9. I think the pictures are nice, similar in quality to a disposable camera but with the added bonus that it’s cheaper, better for the environment and you can choose what kind of film to put into it. The same goes for the Ilford Sprite Ilford Sprite II Photos Ilford Sprite II Photos Ilford Sprite II Photos Ilford Sprite II Photos Pricing These cameras are ideal for travel and day to day life. They’re a great alternative to disposable cameras and they’re much more cost effective over time.

FAQs:

A fixed shutter speed and single element f9 fixed-focus wide-angle lens that’s perfect for daytime photography. It’s extremely lightweight and compact, weighing just 122 grams - ideal for carrying around to document your life!