Related emoji

• 📻 radio

  The Radio emoji features an old-timey radio, often seen in black and white films. The radio sports an antenna, as well as knobs and dials, for changing the volume and the station.
• 📽️ film projector

  The Film Projector emoji features a classic black or grey film projector, seen at old school movie theaters or in black and white films.
• 🎬 clapper board

  The clapper board emoji is an immediate signal of cinema and the movies. You can use this emoji when you’re chatting about films, or when it’s time to say “Action!”
• 🎥 movie camera

  The movie camera emoji shows an old, big filming camera with two spools of film on top. This emoji most commonly refers to “The Movies” and Hollywood as an industry and concept.
• 📹 video camera

  The video camera emoji, not to be confused with the professional movie camera emoji, is a home camcorder commonly used to film first steps and the messy spaghetti dinners of young children.
• 📸 camera with flash

  Say cheese, it’s time to take a pic! This emoji depicts a traditional camera with the flash going off, showing that it is currently taking a picture. Use this emoji when you are discussing topics related to photography.
• 🎛️ control knobs

  Are you dealing with some controls or a controlling person? The control knobs emoji could be used for both. This emoji shows control knobs similar to the ones found in a music, tv or radio studio. They could control sound levels, lighting, or other technical needs. Use this emoji when talking about taking control of something or someone who may be controlling.
• 📼 videocassette

  Take it back to the old school VCR days. The videocassette emoji might bring back memories of home videos, blockbuster rentals, and rewinding video tapes. Just don’t mess up the film inside the tape or you won't be watching any movies.
• 🎙️ studio microphone

  The Studio Microphone emoji features a classic radio broadcasting type of microphone, often seen in music studios and in old-timey films.
• 🎞️ film frames

  Heading out to see an old school movie or shooting photos on an older video camera? Film may have been used to capture the images. Use this emoji when you are headed to the box office to pick up a ticket, or to talk about a feature film.
• 🔢 input numbers

  The input numbers emoji shows the numbers 1, 2, 3, and (sometimes) 4 in white against a grey or blue box background. This emoji can be used when talking about mental math or calculators.
• 📷 camera

  Say cheese! The camera emoji is used to talk about taking pictures. Cameras are tools for photographers. Make sure you look your best for the portrait.
• 🪗 accordion

  Music to my ears! Can you play the accordion? It's an interesting looking instrument that takes both arms and both hands to use. It’s basically a giant squeeze box.
• 🎧 headphone

  Are you listening to music or your favorite podcast? Either way, the headphone emoji will get the job done.
• 🎸 guitar

  Rock on! This guitar emoji shows a totally gnarly electric guitar that you can shred on and show off your musical prowess.
• 🎚️ level slider

  The level slider shows a slider that you may see on an electronic turntable or other music mixing station, or on a lighting board.
• ⏯️ play or pause button

  Do you recognize this iconic symbol? It’s the play or pause button found on most media players!
• ◀️ reverse button

  Back it up and reverse it. I need to listen to that again. The reverse button emoji represents an audio or video tool used to reverse the audio track or video playback. Use this emoji when talking about audio and video editing, or reversing something in your life.
• ⏮️ last track button

  Can you play the last song please. The last track button emoji represents the button you would press on your stereo, or music device to listen to the last song on an album. Use this emoji when you want to listen to the last song.
• ⏏️ eject button

  The eject button emoji shows a white rectangle with a white solid triangle on top of it, indicating the ejection process common with electronics. You may see it when removing a disc, USB, or an old school VHS.