Point & Shoot Cameras
46
Items
33
New
9
Sale
Stock refreshes daily
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Samsung Fino 40S Panorama -
Minolta Riva Zoom Pico -
Rollei B 35 -
Olympus Pen EE-2 -
Panasonic C-D2200ZM -
Minolta Riva Zoom 70 -
Nikon RF 2 -
Ricoh ST InfoMatic -
Canon Prima AF-8 -
Agfa Optima Pocket 6000 -
Ricoh FF-7 -
Fujica Drive -
Canon AF35M -
Olympus AF-10 -
Agfa Optima Flash -
Pentax IQZoom 115-S -
Pentax Zoom 105-R -
Pentax Zoom 105-R -
Minolta Autopak 400-X -
Fuji DL-800 Zoom -
Braun Flash AF-M -
Samsung Slim Zoom 145
Used 35mm point-and-shoot film cameras
A point-and-shoot camera is the easiest way into film photography: load a roll, frame and press the shutter. The camera takes care of exposure and, on most models, also focus, flash and film advance. This collection holds our used compact film cameras, from pocketable autofocus zooms to classic half-frame models.
What you will find here:
- Autofocus zoom compacts such as the Minolta Riva Zoom 70, Pentax Espio 738, Pentax Zoom 105R, Yashica Microtec Zoom 120 and Ricoh RZ770
- Fujifilm compacts like the DL1000 Zoom, DL800 Zoom and Zoom Date 90
- Samsung Slim Zoom 130S and Maxima Zoom 145 with panorama mode
- Simple fixed-lens compacts such as the Olympus Trip AF 30 and Minolta AF Motor
- Half-frame Olympus Pen EE models that give you 72 photos on a roll of 36
- Collectible pieces such as the Minolta 16 subminiature camera
Frequently asked questions
Which battery does a point-and-shoot camera need?
Many autofocus compacts from the 1990s use a lithium battery such as a CR123A or CR2, both still widely sold; others take AA batteries. Older models like the Olympus Pen EE have a selenium light meter and need no battery at all.
Is a zoom compact or a fixed-lens compact better?
A zoom gives you more framing options for travel and family photos. A fixed-lens compact is usually smaller and simpler and often has a brighter lens, which helps indoors and in low light.