Nikon 35 Mm Film Camera

[Universal] perfect for my Nikon with a zoom and my 35 mm lens

[6 V] Will use this product in a 35 mm camera i bought back in 70's.

[Stainless Steel] Allows absolutely the minimum amount of chemicals for 35 mm film. Very solid, should last forever

[7.5" / 190.5 mm] I've always used Cokin w/ my film 35 mm. Now I've graduated to DSLR and purchased a larger circumference lens that requires the Cokin Pro. I've added new filters to my collection too.

Allows absolutely the minimum amount of chemicals for 35 mm film. Very solid, should last forever

[E-6] On the brink of Ektachrome's disappearance I was able to fill my freezer with as much of this film in 35 mm, 120, and 4 x 5 sizes as it would hold. Over the years B&H has been the most reliable and prompt supplier of this film (especially in the sheet film size), which I regard as the finest there is. This service has been, and the unparalleled excellence of Ektachrome transparencies will remain, the essential core of my photographic practice.

I've always used Cokin w/ my film 35 mm. Now I've graduated to DSLR and purchased a larger circumference lens that requires the Cokin Pro. I've added new filters to my collection too.

[0.05 lb] I just started processing 35 mm B&W film again, and initially bought a light-colored 16 oz. measuring cup at Dollar Tree for mixing chemistry. It was OK, but this is much more precise, with very clear etched markings for both English and Metric units, and with small increments. I also really like the wide circular base, which makes it easy to stand securely on any flat surface. The cylinder is also wide enough to easily use a stir stick for mixing chemistry. 300ml is the standard chemistry amount for 1-roll 35mm film processing, so this is exactly what you need for single roll processing. Highly recommended!

[3.5 x 3 x 1.5"] My daughter had a large selection of Nikon 35 mm lenses and there were a couple I thought I could make use of this. This inexpensive converter allows me to use her manual lenses without a lot of fuss.

[23 lb] I am scanning 35 MM slides, Med format transparencies, several thousand 35 MM and hundreds of rolls of 6x6 & 6x 7 film. the scanner with the software is doing a better job than the Nikon L9000 I had which I had scanned about 1500 35 mm slides. I don't thing the scanner itself is better tan the Nikon but the software makes a huge difference. also the med format seems a little easier on the epson