Overview This page contains the latest trade data of Cameras, single lens reflex, for roll film <= 35 mm. In 2023, Cameras, single lens reflex, for roll film <= 35 mm were the world's 4596th most traded product, with a total trade of $44.2k. Between 2022 and 2023 the exports of Cameras, single lens reflex, for roll film <= 35 mm decreased by -77.2%, from $194k to $44.2k. Trade in Cameras, single lens reflex, for roll film <= 35 mm represent 2.0e-7% of total world trade.
Cameras, single lens reflex, for roll film <= 35 mm are a part of Cameras.
Exports In 2023 the top exporters of Cameras, single lens reflex, for roll film <= 35 mm were United States ($11.2k), China ($8.91k), United Arab Emirates ($7.01k), Netherlands ($6.13k), and India ($2.99k).
Imports In 2023 the top importers of Cameras, single lens reflex, for roll film <= 35 mm were Angola ($12.4k), Seychelles ($7.08k), Lebanon ($6.95k), Antigua and Barbuda ($6.34k), and Philippines ($3.96k).
Ranking Cameras, single lens reflex, for roll film <= 35 mm ranks 1716th in the Product Complexity Index (PCI).
Description As the name implies, single lens reflex cameras use a lens that reflects incoming light onto a mirror that then projects the image onto the sensor behind the lens. This is in contrast to a single lens camera, where the light goes directly onto the sensor rather than through a lens. The upside of the single lens reflex camera is that it allows the photographer to see exactly what the lens sees, without looking through finder. The downside is that the mirror system can be bulky and expensive, making SLR cameras more expensive than other cameras.