Camera: Canon AE-1 Program
Film: Kodak EliteChrome EB100

Location: Marina Barrage, Singapore 2011

This was a candid shot of this girl passing by with her daddy.

The Fuji Natura Classica is a handy little point-and-shoot camera. It fits nicely into your hand and it’s really light too.

• Dimensions: 109.5mm×62.0mm×36.0mm
• Weight: 155g w/o battery
• Uses one lithium CR2 battery
• Super-EBC Fujinon 28-56mm f/2.8-5.4 zoom lens
• Autofocus ranging from 0.4m to infinity
• NP (natural photo) mode that measures the brightness range of the subject and
  adjusts exposure according to natural light
• 5 exposure modes available:
  slow-shutter, red-eye reduction, self-timer, remote control, landscape

It can be easily stowed away in a small bag or a big pocket. Plus, it’s really quiet, and stealthy — great for street photography!

When switched on, the lens will protrude slightly, and the LCD on top will be activated. You will see the “NP” icon when you load fast films (ISO 800 and above). It means the Natural Photo mode is activated. I tried the camera first with a roll of Lomography Color Neg 800 ISO and later with a roll of Fujifilm Natura 1600, which was specially designed for the Fuji Natura Classica Camera.

Not to mention, it packs in a pop-up flash which can be activated via the little button at the side. So, even if you do not want/have fast films, you can use the built-in flash!

However, with it being a fairly automated camera, means that there is little we can do with the settings. And, it reads the DX code off the film, so it would not work with films without the DX code. Of course, you can actually meddle with the DX code to fool the camera into thinking it’s a fast film when it’s not. Furthermore, it does not accept any external flash or accessories.

Despite its shortcomings, I must say it’s a great camera and fairly easy to use (I jumped straight into using it w/o fussing over any instruction manual). Don’t be fooled into thinking that this camera is only made for indoors or low light, though it does work very well in those circumstances, take it out into the great outdoors and see it shine too!

To continue reading, click here.

To see all photos taken with this camera by yours truly, click here.

Camera: Canon AE-1 Program
Film: Kodak T-Max 100

Location: Near Waterloo Street, Singapore 2011

Crossing the road.

My first roll of Kodak T-Max 100, my first attempt at some form of ‘Street Photography’. All comments are welcomed!

Camera: Canon AE-1 Program
Film: Kodak T-Max 100

Location: Orchard Road, Singapore 2011

For some reason, I quite like to shoot these men-at-work.

My first roll of Kodak T-Max 100, my first attempt at some form of ‘Street Photography‘. All comments are welcomed!

Camera: Canon AE-1 Program
Film: Kodak T-Max 100

Location: Orchard Road, Singapore 2011

My first roll of Kodak T-Max 100, my first attempt at some form of ‘Street Photography‘. All comments are welcomed!

Camera: Canon AE-1 Program
Film: Kodak T-Max 100

Location: Outside Bt Panjang Plaza, Singapore 2011

I was sitting at the outdoors section of Starbucks waiting for the rain to subside when I decided to snap some photos.

My first roll of Kodak T-Max 100, my first attempt at some form of ‘Street Photography‘. All comments are welcomed!

Camera: Canon AE-1 Program
Film: Kodak T-Max 100

Location: Outside Bt Panjang Plaza, Singapore 2011

I was sitting at the outdoors section of Starbucks waiting for the rain to subside when I decided to snap some photos.

My first roll of Kodak T-Max 100, my first attempt at some form of ‘Street Photography’. All comments are welcomed!

Camera: Canon AE-1 Program
Film: Kodak T-Max 100

Location: Orchard Road, Singapore 2011

This is the first of many that I’m planning to share.

My first roll of Kodak T-Max 100, my first attempt at some form of ‘Street Photography’. All comments are welcomed!

May the new year brings loads of joy, love and films! :p

Party hard before school or work starts again! And keep reading awesomesther.com!