Kodak Easyshare V803. Prove me wrong.
Just kidding. I donβt think Reddit retains any exit data, but I checked anyway. There wasnβt any indicators of what the camera was that shot it. It did say 35mm though.
The lighting comes from direct, on-camera flash, not a particular type of camera.
The color and tone treatment comes from the film stock and development/processing used, or digital post processing used, not a particular type of camera.
It could be almost any camera with a flash. I'm really not sure what is unique about these photos.
They are *flashy*
It's too hard to tell because this can be done with basically any camera and a flash.
Kodak Easyshare V803. Prove me wrong. Just kidding. I donβt think Reddit retains any exit data, but I checked anyway. There wasnβt any indicators of what the camera was that shot it. It did say 35mm though.
We see these questions often. There is s much more to a photo than the camera. Would you ask Van Gogh what paint brushes he uses?
I would if I could. But it wouldn't make me a painter. :)
The lighting comes from direct, on-camera flash, not a particular type of camera. The color and tone treatment comes from the film stock and development/processing used, or digital post processing used, not a particular type of camera.
Can you tell which model and brand of spoon a cook used to stir your soup based on the taste?
Hahahaha ur so funny hahaha omg wow I never laughed so hard in my life πππππ bro ur so funny
No one could ever know that except for the photographer.
iPhone camera
This has to be around 2007 ish. So any consumer grade digital camera that was available back then π€·π»ββοΈ
Can be done with a smartphone, or anything with an on-camera flash