Loved this homie! Must say, something about the imperfection of film is incredibly charming. It's as if you can feel the moments in the photos you took. Keep these coming!
Thanks for your comment bro - I really appreciate it - it makes me happy to know that I create an interest in film for my friends and other people! You really appreciate an image more when its a film image :)
Hey man... I found my dad's Kodak ektra 100... And I see there's some sort of a cable port or something but I don't have it... Do you know what it is and if it's a cable where I could maby find one
Hey Anrich, I’m so stoked your found your dad camera, it’s such a nifty camera to have and experiment with - so as far as I know that port is for a flash attachment which I haven’t used, I haven’t secured one myself but I’m sure if you look online you may be able to find one! Let me know if you come right 🙏
Greetings White Lion and thank you for your comment! I am not sure where you can find locally but maybe ask around or check online, luckily for me there is a place in Cape Town I can get stock from and get it developed :) They are called Cape Film Supply, potentially try them :)
hello, I am Italian I apologize in advance for my bad English. I found my grandfather’s Kodak extra 100 but I don’t understand which roll film to buy, can you help me? Beautiful video and photo compliments🫶🏻
Hello - thank you for your comment, I am so glad you liked the video! It takes 110mm film like this: www.ebay.com/itm/275442902393?var=576107058570 - let me know if you come right! :)
hi im shooting the same film atm and im wondering about the frame around your photos that states the name of film... is that how you get the pics back after scanning the film?
Hi Ferdinand, thank you for your comment - let me know what you think of the film and how the images come out :) When I got my images back from development they were like you saw in the video just more white space around them from the scanner - so I cropped mine so it had the film name in it which I liked - you can always crop your scans to cut the wording out :)
Hi there, thank you for your comment! I wish it was that easy but this camera does not use batteries it is a film camera, once the roll of film has been shot it gets taken to a developer and they scan the film to digitise it and then put onto a phone or computer :) hope that makes sense!
thats a tricky one to answer, but try online, like Amazon and Ebay - Luckily for me I have a store here that sells that film. Let me know if you come right :)
The camera does NOT take 110mm film. It takes 16mm film, which is called 110 format when in a cartridge like this. 16mm was once common in documentary and lower budget/creative indie filmmaking. It was also used photograhically in the subminiature "spy" cameras prior to the 1970's. When Kodak invented the cartridge and camera system for 16mm in 1972 they called it 110 for no obvious reason, but the film inside was still 16mm, but with a new perforation system. I like 110 because of some of the higher end cameras, and for the way I can hack many of the more budget cameras to get artistic effects. They are also fun to use and small enough to easily slip in a bag or a pocket. It is great that both film and a few 110 camera models are still being manufactured so (unlike some other film formats) it is great that 110 is still thriving in our digital world.
![Lomography Lomomatic 110 - Camera Review, Image Samples & A Brief History of 110! [Instant Review]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/pGEU5NxUE8w/mqdefault.jpg)
thanks, my dad has it one but idk what kind of the film that should use and now i know
Thank you Serenade - I appreciate your time and glad that I could help!
Loved this homie! Must say, something about the imperfection of film is incredibly charming. It's as if you can feel the moments in the photos you took. Keep these coming!
Thanks for your comment bro - I really appreciate it - it makes me happy to know that I create an interest in film for my friends and other people! You really appreciate an image more when its a film image :)
man, thanks for this. I actually found my mom's kodak ektra 100, I got curious how it worked and this actually helped me gain information lol
Hey man, no problem! Thank you for watching - I am glad I could help out - let me know how the process goes and how the images turn out!
thisis the only video i ever just randomly liked, subscribed aand commented^^
Lol, thanks so much Olaf - appreciate it! :D
Hey man... I found my dad's Kodak ektra 100... And I see there's some sort of a cable port or something but I don't have it... Do you know what it is and if it's a cable where I could maby find one
Hey Anrich, I’m so stoked your found your dad camera, it’s such a nifty camera to have and experiment with - so as far as I know that port is for a flash attachment which I haven’t used, I haven’t secured one myself but I’m sure if you look online you may be able to find one!
Let me know if you come right 🙏
Great👍🏻 Kodak extra 100 camera, I still use this Kodak extra 100 camera to take pictures of mountains and rural atmosphere,
Thank you! It is a great camera to have to capture little moments or scenes - I love that camera! I would love to see some of your images :)
Loved this video! I just found my grandma's old ektra 100 and was looking to get film for it! This video was really helpful! 👌
Thank you so much Tanique! Im stoked you found one just like this - if you do end up finding film and shooting it, share the results! :)
Oh yeah Boys !!!!!! We love it!!!
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Keep the videos Coming!!!!!!!! I super liked and swiped right !!!!!
Hahahah thanks bro appreciate it! Glad you enjoyed and thank you for the support!
thank you for the vid! i found my dad’s kodak ektra 100 and this vid helps me with how to use it🥰 although, may i ask which film casette that you use?
Thank you for the comment and watching my video! For this video I used LOMOGRAPHY COLOR TIGER 200 ISO 110 - I hope you come right! :)
I am in Eswatini and just found this same camera where do you get the film and who developed it? Greetings from museum of obsolete technology Lobamba
Greetings White Lion and thank you for your comment! I am not sure where you can find locally but maybe ask around or check online, luckily for me there is a place in Cape Town I can get stock from and get it developed :) They are called Cape Film Supply, potentially try them :)
hello, I am Italian I apologize in advance for my bad English.
I found my grandfather’s Kodak extra 100 but I don’t understand which roll film to buy, can you help me? Beautiful video and photo compliments🫶🏻
Hello - thank you for your comment, I am so glad you liked the video!
It takes 110mm film like this: www.ebay.com/itm/275442902393?var=576107058570 - let me know if you come right! :)
hi im shooting the same film atm and im wondering about the frame around your photos that states the name of film... is that how you get the pics back after scanning the film?
Hi Ferdinand, thank you for your comment - let me know what you think of the film and how the images come out :) When I got my images back from development they were like you saw in the video just more white space around them from the scanner - so I cropped mine so it had the film name in it which I liked - you can always crop your scans to cut the wording out :)
How do we charge this camera ?
Can we connect this camera to a PC and send photos to the computer ?
Hi there, thank you for your comment! I wish it was that easy but this camera does not use batteries it is a film camera, once the roll of film has been shot it gets taken to a developer and they scan the film to digitise it and then put onto a phone or computer :) hope that makes sense!
@@capetownonfilm Thanks. But without charging could we use it after 40 years ?
(Edited ) I have a one which is nearly a 40 years age.
@@inj1979 what model do you have? If it's like mine then you don't need to charge it
@Cape Town on Film That's wonderful.
Yes, I got the same one. That's the reason I found your video.
Thank you again for sharing its information.
@@inj1979 No problem! Enjoy and let me know how the photos turn out!
I love it:)
Thank you!
Where i go buy this roll film ?
thats a tricky one to answer, but try online, like Amazon and Ebay - Luckily for me I have a store here that sells that film. Let me know if you come right :)
what is the film called?
@@erindarwen4438 Sorry for the late response - its called 110mm film Lomography :)
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The camera does NOT take 110mm film. It takes 16mm film, which is called 110 format when in a cartridge like this. 16mm was once common in documentary and lower budget/creative indie filmmaking. It was also used photograhically in the subminiature "spy" cameras prior to the 1970's. When Kodak invented the cartridge and camera system for 16mm in 1972 they called it 110 for no obvious reason, but the film inside was still 16mm, but with a new perforation system.
I like 110 because of some of the higher end cameras, and for the way I can hack many of the more budget cameras to get artistic effects. They are also fun to use and small enough to easily slip in a bag or a pocket. It is great that both film and a few 110 camera models are still being manufactured so (unlike some other film formats) it is great that 110 is still thriving in our digital world.
Wow, thanks for your informative comment - great and fun camera to use, and I love the results :)