









Vintage Kodak home movie guide from 1963, written for amateur filmmakers using color film and home movie cameras.
How to Make Good Home Movies covers camera handling, exposure, focusing, editing, titling, indoor and outdoor filming, special occasions, projection, and ways to make personal films more interesting.
Positives
Issues / Wear
See all photos for detail. Sold as pictured.
Condition Grade Key
Kodak published guides like this one when home moviemaking meant planning shots, loading film, splicing reels, and setting up a projector.
It suits collectors of Kodak advertising, vintage cameras, amateur film equipment, and mid-century instructional books.
This 1963 printing has the beach cover, original $1.00 price, and 192-page revised text.
It is an interesting reminder of how carefully everyday family footage was once made.
All items are vintage and may show signs of age, wear, or use consistent with their history. Photos show the exact condition of each piece—please review them carefully, as they are part of the description.
Care and Handling:
Handle with clean, dry hands. Store upright, out of direct sunlight, at about 68°F and 40–50% relative humidity. Avoid damp areas and extreme temperature swings.
Yes. Every photo on this page is the actual item you will receive. Not a stock photo, not a similar copy. What you see is what ships.
Honestly. This is vintage, so expect some age. When I find wear, writing, stains, loose pages, chips, or missing pieces, I note them and show them in the photos. Some marks add character. Some are just flaws. I tell you which is which so you can decide if this is the right one for you.
With care. Old books and fragile pieces are wrapped and boxed so they arrive the way they left me. Careful packing is one of the things buyers mention most in their reviews. Orders of $35 or more ship free.
Probably not. Everything here is one of a kind, and I rarely find the same item twice. Once it sells, it is gone. Vintage does not restock neatly.