Nikon 35Ti Killer? Meet the Nikon One Touch L35AF2
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- Опубликовано: 31 янв 2022
- In my quest to find a pocket camera with the same quality as the venerable Nikon 35Ti that didn't cost an insane amount of money, I discovered the (confoundingly named) Nikon One Touch L35AF2. In this video I discuss how to find an affordable 35mm point and shoot pocket film camera, as well as how to use the beautifully simple Nikon One Touch L35AF2.
If you just want to know how to use your Nikon One Touch L35AF2, jump about 7 minutes into the video.
Learn more about this camera and all kinds of things film, both 35mm and Polaroid, at my website at danfinnen.com/review/nikon-on... 
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It’s crazy how a point and shoot can go for so much like the Olympus mju but that just shows you how much more film means now in our digital age
Generally speaking, cameras with AF marks will make real focusing movements. You can press the shutter after opening the back cover and observe the movement of the lens group from the rear. There are many simple cameras with fixed focus, but cameras with AF marks are definitely different.
Such an amazing review, finally one as complete as I needed, thanks and keep the good work, happy shooting!
Same!
Thanks! Just got this for a quicker + smaller flash alternative. Didn’t make sense to me to pay the same amount of money for a point & shoot as my Nikon FM2 🤷🏽♀️
You are correct that this is the L35AF2. Nikon's marketing team went with "One Touch" for the US market.
I bought my Nikon One Touch new in 1985 and got a lot of use out of it. I still have it, but the frame counter won't reset when the back is opened. Great pictures for sure!
That's a great point and shoot, cracking sharp lens.
General Camera question, related to polaroids. In a previous video you mentioned the new polaroid film batteries outlast the 8 pictures it takes. So if i put in a roll of film, take four shots, and put the camera in a drawer for a couple of weeks, when I get back to it will it have drained? Or does it only use power when you want to use it?
it only uses power when you use it, I would guess that battery would probably last at least a few years, you'll be fine!
@@DanFinnen Thanks so much
Typically on a Polaroid camera if it's closed it acts as an off switch. So it shouldn't drain the battery. Instant Polaroid film does not last long so you should use up the film within 2 months of inserting it into the camera. Sonar auto focus models do draw a lit more power when open. I need to see what the film packs that are 4 years old now and still have power to use for testing cameras.
I see that this exact camera has the same deformation of the door as mine. Was worried about the light leakadge, but it seems by the fotos that yours is doing fine. Have not shoot a full roll with it yet. But still its quite strange that 50% cameras of model has this deformation of the closed door in the bottom part (the metal sencor (or what this thing is) is pulling it out).
Update? Just got mine and mu door has the same deformation. Did yours have light leaks?