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Best Kodak Cameras & Gear (2026)

Browse the full Kodak range on GearFrame — 8 cameras with detailed specs, UK prices, and expert reviews. Compare Kodak models side by side to find the right camera or lens for your photography style and budget.

8 products
ColorPlus 200 (36 exp)
Kodak
ColorPlus 200 (36 exp)
35mm colour negative — ISO 200
Usually £7–£10
Gold 200 (36 exp)
Kodak
Gold 200 (36 exp)
35mm colour negative — ISO 200
Usually £9–£13
FunSaver 800
Kodak
FunSaver 800
35mm full-frame (24 × 36mm) — Kodak ISO 800 colour negative film
Usually £12–£16
Ultramax 400 (36 exp)
Kodak
Ultramax 400 (36 exp)
35mm colour negative — ISO 400
Usually £12–£16
Portra 400 (36 exp)
Kodak
Portra 400 (36 exp)
35mm colour negative — ISO 400 (rated at ISO 200–800 by many photographers)
Usually £16–£22
Ektar H35
Kodak
Ektar H35
35mm half-frame (18 × 24mm)
Usually £40–£55
Ektar H35N
Kodak
Ektar H35N
35mm half-frame (18 × 24mm)
Usually £50–£65
PixPro WPZ2
Kodak
PixPro WPZ2
1/2.3-inch BSI CMOS
Usually £100–£130

Popular Comparisons

How to Choose the Right Kodak Cameras & Gear

Choosing a Kodak camera comes down to three things: the type of photography you want to pursue, your budget, and the lenses you plan to build towards. Kodak offers cameras across a range of sensor sizes and price points — from accessible entry-level bodies to professional-grade systems. A good starting point is to pick a mid-range body and invest the remainder of your budget in a quality lens, which typically has a greater impact on image quality than the body alone. Use the comparison tool below to weigh Kodak models side by side before you decide.

Frequently Asked Questions

Are Kodak cameras good?

Kodak cameras are well-regarded for image quality, build, and lens ecosystem. Each model has particular strengths — check individual product pages on GearFrame to find the right camera for your specific photography style and budget.

What is the best Kodak camera for beginners?

The best entry-level Kodak camera depends on your budget and goals. Browse the full Kodak range above, compare specs side by side, and filter by price to find the model that fits your needs.

Should I buy a camera body new or used?

Buying used can save 20–40% on camera bodies, which are generally reliable and long-lasting. Always check the shutter count on used bodies and buy from reputable sellers with a return policy. Lenses also make excellent used purchases and hold their value well.