TLR cameras

A twin-lens reflex (TLR) camera is a classic film camera design featuring two lenses of identical focal length, mounted one above the other. The top lens is dedicated to viewing and focusing, projecting the image onto a ground glass screen viewed from above, while the bottom lens captures the photograph on film. This separation allows continuous viewing without the blackout common in single-lens reflex cameras. Popular in the mid-20th century, TLRs are prized for their sharp optics, quiet operation, and distinctive waist-level shooting perspective. Today, they remain beloved by film enthusiasts for their vintage charm and unique photographic experience.

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  • Yashica C TLR Camera — 120 Film, 6×6cm, 80mm f/3.5, Copal-MX Shutter, Original Case, c.1956–1958

    Yashica C TLR Camera — 120 Film, 6×6cm, 80mm f/3.5, Copal-MX Shutter, Original Case, c.1956–1958

  • Zeiss Ikon Ikoflex I TLR Camera — 120 Film, 6×6cm, ‘Coffee Can’, Germany, 1934–1937

    Zeiss Ikon Ikoflex I TLR Camera — 120 Film, 6×6cm, ‘Coffee Can’, Germany, 1934–1937

  • Lubitel 2 Soviet TLR Camera — 120 Film, 6×6cm, LOMO, USSR, 1955–1979

    Lubitel 2 Soviet TLR Camera — 120 Film, 6×6cm, LOMO, USSR, 1955–1979

  • Montanus Delmonta TLR Camera — 120 Film, 6×6cm, 75mm f/3.5 Lens, West Germany, c.1950s

    Montanus Delmonta TLR Camera — 120 Film, 6×6cm, 75mm f/3.5 Lens, West Germany, c.1950s