A simple 35mm point and shoot is easiest. A basic SLR is better if you want to learn exposure and manual focus. Both can be good first cameras, depending on how much control you want.

Most beginners should start with 35mm. Film is easier to find, cameras are smaller, and you get more photos per roll. Medium format is great later if you want a slower workflow.

Yes. Used cameras are checked before listing, with condition notes on the product page. That makes it easier to avoid common problems when starting out.

Yes. Visit us at Zeedijk 80 in Amsterdam and we can help you choose a first camera, film stock, batteries, and basic accessories.

Kodak Gold 200 is easy in daylight. Kodak Ultramax 400 and Ilford HP5 are more flexible for mixed light. ISO 400 is often the safest first roll.

It can be, as long as the camera is tested and the condition is clear. That is why we check cameras and provide product notes before selling them.