Combat Cameras
Tools of the trade

PH-47 & PH-104
Also known as the Graflex Anniversary Speed Graphic, this camera took 4x5" film and was extremely reliable in the field. This was the stills photographer's primary camera.

PH-330
Known as the Bell & Howell Eyemo, this 35mm movie camera was used both with and without the rotating "spider" mount for different zoom lenses. It was the primary camera of the motion picture photographer.

PH-324
Sometimes issued in Army green, this Kodak 35mm stills camera was small yet reliable.

K-20
Primarily used for aerial and naval photography, this long-range camera was able to provide valuable and high quality photographs from a distance.

Bell & Howell Filmo
While not used very often, this 16mm movie camera saw occasional use for less important films. It eventually saw lots of field use in Vietnam, however.
Photographer Insignia
Fighting with a camera

US Made (Curved)
Variant I
Early & Late War

US Made
Variant II
Late War

British Made
Variant I
Early & Late War

British Made
Variant II
Late War

German Twill & Chain Stitch
Occupation

German Felt
Occupation

German Bullion (Curved)
Occupation

Italian Bullion
Variant I
Late War

Italian Bullion
Variant II
Late War

Japanese Made
Variant I
Occupation

Japanese Made (Curved)
Variant II
Occupation

Navy Ratings
Early & Late War

AAF Cuff Patch
Early & Late War
Correspondent Insignia
Letters from the frontlines

British Made
Early & Late War

US Made
Early & Late War

German Mistranslation
Occupation

Army Correspondent
Early & Late War

Non-Combatant Correspondent
Early War

Non-Combatant Photographer
Early War

Cap/Collar Pin
Early & Late War

Australian Collar Slips
Early & Late War

War Air Photo (British Made)
Unknown

Stars & Stripes
Variant I
Early & Late War

Stars & Stripes
Variant II
Early & Late War

Pacific Stars & Stripes
Early & Late War

Yank, the Army Weekly
Early War