Here’s the classification based on your categories, with highlights for each camera model:
-
135 NE → 35mm Slide Film
Highlight: Film designed to produce high-quality slides for projection or scanning. -
135 SR → Lomo Sprocket Rocket
Highlight: A panoramic camera that exposes sprocket holes on the film, creating unique images. -
Classic U → SLR, possibly Leica R3
Highlight: A single-lens reflex camera offering precision and versatility for film photographers. -
CPM35 → Canon Sureshot 85
Highlight: Affordable point-and-shoot with autofocus, ideal for everyday film photography. -
CT2F → Contax T2
Highlight: Premium point-and-shoot camera with a Carl Zeiss lens, known for sharpness and luxury build. -
D Classic → Canon P or Leica M Series
Highlight: Rangefinder cameras, iconic for street photography due to their precision and portability. -
D Exp → Fujica 35se
Highlight: Classic rangefinder from the 1950s, known for sharp images and vintage appeal. -
D FunS → Kodak Fun Saver
Highlight: Disposable film camera, famous for its simplicity and reliability. -
D Half → Konica Recorder
Highlight: A half-frame camera that allows twice the shots per roll of 35mm film. -
DOS → Fuji Simple Ace
Highlight: Popular disposable camera, delivering decent image quality at a low cost. -
D3D → Nishika N8000
Highlight: A 3D camera with four lenses, creating stereoscopic 3D images. -
Golf → Fuji Byu-N16
Highlight: A 16-lens camera designed to capture sequential shots, often used by golfers for swing analysis. -
GR F → Ricoh GR
Highlight: Compact digital camera with an APS-C sensor, ideal for street photography. -
IR → Any point-and-shoot camera
Highlight: Refers to basic compact cameras, used for casual everyday photography. -
NT16 → Yashica T4
Highlight: Compact point-and-shoot with a Carl Zeiss lens, highly praised for its image quality.
-
Inst C → Instax Mini 8
Highlight: Compact and simple instant camera producing credit-card-sized prints. -
Inst SQ → Instax SQ 10
Highlight: Hybrid instant camera blending digital capture with square-format instant prints. -
Inst SQC → Instax Mini 90 Neo Classic
Highlight: Retro-styled instant camera with advanced features like double exposure and bulb mode.
-
HOGA → Holga
Highlight: Known for its lo-fi aesthetic with light leaks and vignettes; a cult toy camera. -
KV88 R → Kiev 88 R
Highlight: Soviet-made medium format SLR, often compared to the Hasselblad with its square format. -
S 67 → Pentax 67
Highlight: Medium format SLR with large negatives, popular for portraits and landscapes. -
S Classic → TLR Camera (Yashica Mat, Rollei Chord)
Highlight: Twin-lens reflex design with medium format photography, offering waist-level viewing.
-
135 SR → Lomo Sprocket Rocket
Highlight: Shoots wide panoramic images and exposes the sprocket holes of 35mm film for a distinctive look. -
D3D → Nishika N8000 (3D camera)
Highlight: Creates stereoscopic 3D images with its four lenses, popular in experimental photography.
-
135 NE → 35mm Slide Film
Highlight: Used for high-resolution transparency photography, popular for professional presentations. -
D Slide → Slide Film Holder
Highlight: Holder for projecting or storing 35mm slide films, common in archival setups.
based on https://www.reddit.com/r/Cameras/comments/174ze9x/what_are_the_real_names_of_the_dazz_cam_cameras/