KEH Camera Staff

Medium format has a reputation for being “better,” but that depends on how you shoot and what you want from your images. A 35mm film camera can be faster, lighter, less expensive to feed, and easier to carry all day. Medium format gives you a larger negative and often encourages a slower, more deliberate approach.

“How much is my camera actually worth?” It sounds like a simple question until you search online and find the same camera listed at five different prices. Some listings are wishful thinking, some are outdated, and some reflect real completed sales, which is why a reliable camera gear appraisal starts with more than a quick glance at retail price.

A 16mm lens can make a glowing maple canopy feel huge, pulling the viewer into the path, sky, and sweep of color. A 200mm lens can stand in the same spot and create a completely different frame, compressing distant ridgelines into stacked bands of gold, orange, and red. That is the power of lens choice in fall photography: you are not just deciding how much fits in the image, you are deciding what the season feels like.

A camera that folds in half sounds like a gimmick. In practice, it was one of the smartest solutions photographers ever had for making serious cameras easier to carry.

Fall practically does the styling for you. The colors are already there, the textures are richer, and even an ordinary weekend outing can turn into a frame-worthy moment once the leaves start changing.

Great stories don’t always start with a camera. Sometimes they start with a family recipe, a conversation, a moment between classes, or simply paying attention to the people around you. For Kayla Rivers, storytelling is about finding those moments and giving them the space they deserve. As she builds her career across documentary filmmaking, content creation, and the entertainment industry, Kayla is interested in creating work that feels authentic, personal, and representative of the people behind the story. We caught up with Kayla to talk about finding her voice at Spelman, making meaningful work with the gear you already have, taking creative risks before you feel ready, and why listening may be one of a storyteller’s most important skills.

The Fujifilm X100V became the camera everyone seemed to want in their jacket pocket, and the Fujifilm X100VI pushed that hype even further. Viral street photos, TikTok travel kits, out-of-stock drama, and waitlist fatigue have turned a simple question into a real 2026 buying dilemma: if you already own the modern-classic X100V, should you upgrade to X100VI, or is a KEH Certified pre-owned camera the smarter move? Fujifilm itself acknowledged the X100 Series’ “viral popularity” when announcing the X100VI, so this is not just spec-sheet curiosity; it is a real-world decision for photographers who actually carry their cameras every day. This Fujifilm X100V vs X100VI comparison and upgrade guide for street and travel photographers in 2026, with practical real-world usability focus and KEH Certified pre-owned buying guidance, centers on how these cameras perform when carried daily.

I shoot medium format 6×7 because of how it makes me feel. That’s the honest answer. Not the format answer. Not the technical one. The feeling.

Buying a film camera today can feel like stepping into a maze—endless listings, unpredictable sellers, and gear that doesn’t always live up to its description. To help cut through the noise, we teamed up with KEH partner Jakob Lilja-Ruiz, better known as @portra_papi, who has years of hands-on experience navigating the world of secondhand film cameras. In this guide, Jakob shares the cameras he relies on, where he shops, and the key things to look out for when buying used film gear.

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When it comes to high-quality photography and videography, Sony cameras stand out as one of the best options for enthusiasts and professionals alike. Known for their cutting-edge technology, superb image quality, and robust feature sets, Sony offers various cameras to suit every need and budget. Whether you’re a budding photographer, a seasoned professional, or someone who enjoys videography, this comprehensive Sony camera comparison will help you navigate through the various models, highlighting key features and performance metrics across three different price points and skill levels.

Choosing the right DSLR camera can be overwhelming with so many options on the market. Whether you’re a beginner eager to explore photography or a professional looking to upgrade your gear, this guide will help simplify your decision-making process. We’ll break down key factors to consider, compare DSLR and mirrorless cameras, and offer tailored recommendations for both entry-level and professional photographers.