Cameras / Analogue Camera & Lens Kits
Analogue cameras are mechanical devices which use light sensitive film instead of the electronic sensors found in modern cameras today.
Most analogue cameras have an electronic light meter integrated in the viewfinder and some feature automatic and semi-automatic shutter and aperture priority modes.
Analogue cameras are suited for beginners who are interested in practicing the fundementals of photography and for enthusiasts who can’t get enough of the sound of a mechanical shutter.
Frequently Asked Questions
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An analogue camera, also known as a film camera, captures images on photographic film, which is then developed and printed or scanned to create a physical or digital image. Unlike digital cameras, analogue cameras do not use sensors to capture images electronically.
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No, not all analogue cameras are 35mm. While 35mm film cameras are the most common, analogue cameras can also use various film sizes, including medium format (120, 220 film), large format (4x5 inches, 8x10 inches), and other less common formats.
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Analogue cameras cannot be directly used with Power Over Ethernet (POE) Network Video Recorders (NVRs) as POE NVRs are designed for IP cameras. Analogue cameras use different connections and require an analogue to digital converter or a hybrid video recorder that supports both analogue and IP cameras to integrate with digital recording systems.
