The point and shoot film cameras featured in this category all feature prime lenses. Some people prefer prime lens compact film cameras, as they consider them to have a better optical quality overall. Others prefer the flexibility that zoom lenses provide. In general, it is a personal preference as to whether to use zoom or prime lens point and shoot film cameras.
Category: Prime Lens Cameras
From the Deep Unknown, a ‘Waterproof’ Point & Shoot Film Camera
An unknown brand 'waterproof' compact point and shoot film camera, intended to protect camera and film from water damage.
Voigtländer Vito B, Retro Compact Film Camera 1950s Style
Voigtländer Vito B, a beautifully designed manual point and shoot retro film camera from the 1950s.
Sample Photos from our Top Three Point and Shoot Film Cameras
Photographic examples taken by Point & Shoot Film Cameras website's favourite three compact film cameras.
Kodak S300MD, the Darth Vader of Point & Shoot Film Cameras
The Kodak S300MD is a basic point and shoot film camera, with an uncanny resemblance to Darth Vader's helmet.
Fujifilm DL Super Mini, Cardia Tiara | Compact & Usable Film Camera
The Fujifilm DL Super Mini, Cardia Tiara, is perhaps the smallest mainstream point and shoot film camera ever made. It may be compact, but it...
Why Do Many Compact Film Cameras Have Prime Versus Zoom Lenses?
Prime lens or zoom, point and shoot film cameras? Why does there appear to be more prime lens compact film cameras, versus zoom lens point...
Ricoh FF-9, FF-7, Same Same or Different ?
What's the difference between the Ricoh FF-9 and the Ricoh FF-7 point and shoot film cameras? Review of the Ricoh FF 9 compared to the...
Ricoh YF-28 Super, 28mm Lens On A No-Frills camera
Ricoh YF-28 Super, fixed focus point and shoot film camera, with a 28mm lens.
Ricoh TF-200, Two Focal Lengths, One Camera
Ricoh TF-200. Is it a zoom? Is it a prime? No it's a point and shoot film camera with two built-in, user switchable, lens focal...