Audio
Visual
Radio
Other Types
AD
X
Vintage Movie Cameras
We are a part of eBay Affiliate Network, and if you make a purchase through the links on our site we earn affiliate commission.
Vintage movie cameras, projectors and accessories can still be used today to make home movies - or in some cases, even professional productions. The first 16mm home movie cameras were produced in the 1920s, and color film was introduced in the...
Vintage movie cameras, projectors and accessories can still be used today to make home movies - or in some cases, even professional productions. The first 16mm home movie cameras were produced in the 1920s, and color film was introduced in the 1930s. Some of the best known names in vintage movie cameras and equipment include Bolex, Kodak, and Bell and Howell.
As home movie camera technology improved, smaller formats like 8mm and Super 8 cameras were introduced, leading to even wider adoption of home cinematography, peaking in the 1950s and 1960s. After that, tape and video-based cameras and camcorders began to take over.
Continue readingVintage movie cameras, projectors and accessories can still be used today to make home movies - or in some cases, even professional productions. The first 16mm home movie cameras were produced in the 1920s, and color film was introduced in the 1930s. Some of the best known names in vintage movie cameras and equipment include Bolex, Kodak, and Bell and Howell.
As home movie camera technology improved, smaller formats like 8mm and Super 8 cameras were introduced, leading to even wider adoption of home cinematography, peaking in the 1950s and 1960s. After that, tape and video-based cameras and camcorders began to take over.
Vintage movie cameras, projectors and accessories can still be used today to make home movies - or in some cases, even professional productions. The first 16mm home movie cameras were produced in the 1920s, and color film was introduced in the 1930s. Some of the best known names in vintage movie cameras and equipment include Bolex, Kodak, and Bell and Howell.
As home movie camera technology improved, smaller formats like 8mm and Super 8 cameras were introduced, leading to even wider adoption of home cinematography, peaking in the 1950s and 1960s. After that, tape and video-based cameras and camcorders began to take over.
Continue readingBest of the Web
![](https://d3h6k4kfl8m9p0.cloudfront.net/web-resources/collection-dappareils-photo.jpg)
Collection D'Appareils Photo
While we couldn't read everthing - it's mostly in French - the images on this site speak for...
![](https://d3h6k4kfl8m9p0.cloudfront.net/web-resources/magic-mirror-of-life.jpg)
Magic Mirror of Life
Jack and Beverly Wilgus have put together a great trove of information and images of camera...
![](https://d3h6k4kfl8m9p0.cloudfront.net/web-resources/bolex-collector.jpg)
Bolex Collector
Michael Tisdale's great reference site on Paillard Bolex, a Swiss maker of home movie equipment...
Club & Associations
Most Watched
ADX
Best of the Web
![](https://d3h6k4kfl8m9p0.cloudfront.net/web-resources/collection-dappareils-photo.jpg)
Collection D'Appareils Photo
While we couldn't read everthing - it's mostly in French - the images on this site speak for...
![](https://d3h6k4kfl8m9p0.cloudfront.net/web-resources/magic-mirror-of-life.jpg)
Magic Mirror of Life
Jack and Beverly Wilgus have put together a great trove of information and images of camera...
![](https://d3h6k4kfl8m9p0.cloudfront.net/web-resources/bolex-collector.jpg)
Bolex Collector
Michael Tisdale's great reference site on Paillard Bolex, a Swiss maker of home movie equipment...
Club & Associations
ADX
AD
X