C41
Kodak Portra 400
Kodak Portra 400 is a professional C-41 color negative film known for flexible exposure latitude, natural skin tones, and fine grain.
View profile →compact-35mm
The Nikon One Touch 100 (1989) is a fixed-lens autofocus compact that continues the formula established by the earlier One Touch (L35AD3): a Nikkor 35mm f/2.8 lens, active autofocus, program-only autoexposure, and AA battery operation. The "100" designation indicates a modest refresh within the One Touch line, bringing updated cosmetics and minor engineering revisions rather than a fundamental redesign. Like all cameras in this line, it targets casual photographers who want a pocketable Nikon-branded camera with a competent wide-aperture lens without manual controls or zoom complexity.
Reference
Recommended film stocks for the 35mm format your camera takes.
C41
Kodak Portra 400 is a professional C-41 color negative film known for flexible exposure latitude, natural skin tones, and fine grain.
View profile →C41
Kodak Gold 200 is a daylight-balanced C-41 color negative film with warm color, moderate grain, and a classic consumer-film look.
View profile →C41
Kodak UltraMax 400 is a versatile consumer-grade ISO 400 daylight-balanced color negative film with T-grain emulsion, delivering warm Kodak colors, fine-for-speed grain (PGI 46), and wide exposure latitude. Currently in production and available globally as a single-roll and multi-pack.
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Before you buy used
About this camera
1989 fixed-lens AF compact continuing the One Touch line with a Nikkor 35mm f/2.8.
| Field | Value |
|---|
| Format | 35mm |
| Lens | Nikkor 35mm f/2.8 (fixed) |
| Years | 1989 – ~1993 |
| Shutter | ~1/8s – ~1/500s, electronic leaf |
| Modes | Program only |
| Battery | 2x AA |
| ISO range | 50 – 3200 (DX coded) |
Nikon's One Touch branding was used in North American markets from the mid-1980s through the early 1990s to denote its autofocus compact line. The sequence runs roughly: L35AF (1983) - L35AF-2 (1985) - One Touch / L35AD3 (1988) - One Touch 100 (1989). By 1989 the compact camera market had matured considerably; Olympus, Canon, and Minolta were all competing aggressively in the sub-$150 segment with zoom-lens options. Nikon's response was gradual evolution of the proven L35 formula while simultaneously expanding the Zoom Touch and TW lines. The One Touch 100 was one of the last purely fixed-35mm models before zoom compacts dominated consumer sales. By the early 1990s the "One Touch" branding faded in favour of model-number designations.
The One Touch 100 offers essentially the same photographic capability as the better-known and more expensive Nikon 28Ti and 35Ti at a fraction of the price - with the obvious trade-off of zero manual control and a less prestigious body. For street photography and casual travel use, the 35mm f/2.8 Nikkor is a well-regarded lens on the used market: reasonably sharp in the center wide-open, with pleasant rendering for a programmatic compact. The AA battery requirement is a genuine practical advantage; the camera can be powered from grocery-store batteries anywhere in the world. Compared to the Olympus mju-II (35mm f/2.8, program-only), the One Touch 100 is bulkier but typically cheaper and more durable in terms of battery supply logistics.
C41
Kodak ColorPlus 200 is an affordable, consumer-oriented daylight-balanced color negative film at ISO 200. Known for warm, slightly muted color rendition, fine grain, and wide exposure latitude, it is currently in production and widely available in Asia and select global markets.
View profile →BW
Kodak Tri-X 400 is a classic black-and-white film known for strong tonality, visible grain, and documentary character.
View profile →Nikon One Touch 100
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