Видео

Fuji is my go to! I took it with me to summer camp and it had the perfect contrast for those outdoor pictures

I’m so so sorry for the question, but is there a cheaper alternative that make a similiar effect? I love this effect and honestly I’d like to join in without spending a lot (at least for now). Quality vids!!

오우 이건 카메라를 떠나 사진을 너무 잘 찍으시네요!

Hi, can you recommend me a good film for this camera? Thanks

Hi! I followed your video of how to use it, but the counter hasn’t moved to 1, even though I’ve been “taking pictures” and moving the roller like you said. What should I do?

Bro I just watched all your videos about the Kodak Ektar H35 and they are all a great help! Subscribed!

Hi, thank you, your videos are very helpful! I got my ektar recently and I've got one question, which seems a bit stupid but I don't want to mess up the film: if it's a half frame, should i roll the film every second picture or every single one?

That screw would keep me up at night. Just wondering where it goes.

I know this was 5 months ago, but still here's my opinion: A: Warm colors, I kinda like that, except for a few pictures where the whites are too white and too bright (idk if that makes sense), a bit out of focus both close and far away in most if not all the photos but still shows more details B: Colder colors, I like the contrast between the dark areas and the light areas, better focus area, but somehow less details in landscape/buildings I like them both, A colors and B looks easier to get things in focus which means you can get details easier, prob will lean towards B, but I'm down to try them both

Merci beaucoup for your video! I just have a question about unloading (bc i almost finish my pellicule), how many turn do i have to make to rewind the film? I’m afraid to ruin it! Thank you for your help 🙏🏼

In a former video you say that it is not good to expose disposable cameras to x-rays. Is it the same with this camera? And if I let them check the camera at the airport by hand, isn't it a problem when they open it and expose the film to the light? How do I avoid this problem? Should I buy a new film before each trip and finish it before leaving? 😅

Great Video! I have one question: if I let them check the camera at the airport, isn't it a problem when they open it and expose the film to the light? How do I avoid this problem? Should I buy a new film before each trip and finish it before leaving? 😅

Hi, did you use flash for outdoors?. Do I use flash even there’s sunlight?

I’ve never bought a film camera so what’s the best film I should get with the camera? I live in Saudi Arabia and I don’t have any film shop so I’m buying the camera and the film in Amazon :)

B

FAQ’s: How much to advance? If it’s not advanced enough it won’t shoot, and it’ll stop you when it’s wound up enough to shoot! The camera is pretty user proof :) hard to mess it up What film? Whatever is cheap! Or you can also check out my video on what film to buy! What film should you buy? ruclips.net/video/9d79Ff9KOHo/видео.html How to get the pictures on your phone? Film is not digital at all, wherever you get the film developed will also scan your film, then they will either email you the film or give you a thumb drive. I don’t recommend Walmart! I dev/scan at home, so I can’t recommend anyone, however there are online sites where you can mail the film :) Hope this helps!

hey, i just bought this camera and im a little confused. when i take a photo (aka press the button) do i have to turn the advance wheel after after taking the photo? if so, how much of the wheel do i have to turn? thanks in advance and hi from brazil

Wish film do you use de most with the H35N ? Thaaanks

thank you very much man this tutorial was really useful

Hi there! I just got this camera and you’ve helped me so much with learning how to use it! I was just wondering if I need to advance the film after each shot. 😢

So you know, I just bought a Ricoh R1s haha and I’m obsessed with film because of your videos so thanks 🤷📸😂 can’t wait to see more videos from you man

need you to do tips on shooting expired film ASAP lmao

I think a 35mm panoramic film can be developed at a regular photo lab just like a normal 35mm film, but do they scan it for you? Also how many frames do you get from a 36 exposure film?

sooo gooooddd duddeeeee

damn i have a bunch of undeveloped disposable cameras from the early 2000s, i wonder how theyre gonna look

Do i turn to dial every after shots or no?

How did you scan the film and got digital copies of pictures ?

Same as last year, same as next year: ColorPlus + XP2.

Counter is stuck on S. Span the wheel till it no longer could and took a few pictures, however still the same

I love it! It looks amazing!

You have sold me on this 🙏🏽 My 21st birthday is coming up + NYC trip so I am beyond excited hehe 🫶🏼 SO TYSM, I have binged all your videos 🤍🤍🤍

how do u scan these?

Thank you for the video! ❤️🙏🏻

For mer personally I would absolutely prefer this 2-element lens but with a few more f-stops to choose from. If it could just be a little more like a "real" camera it would be perfect... Imagine a modern but cheap and plastic model of the Olympus Pen half frame cameras!!

that fast lid thing was genius lol

Love your content Anjroo ! Keep it up mate ✨

I have been strictly shooting analog for the past 12 years and I decided to continues in that practice as a professional because of the ARTIST that it has made me. The patients, control and knowledge that you have to have is in my opinion the true definition of what it means to be a photographer. It’s like fine dining vs. fast food.

This video is a true love letter to film photography. Simply Bravo!

You should most definitely make a video about how you develop your own film. Your scans look amazing. An would be interested in doing the same

Everything about this video has been well thought out. From the script, and videography to the edit. Great job. A sub has been earnt

I've been shooting film for a few months.. im still terrible at knowing when to shoot specially with the H35N with its exposure problems, but film photography has been teaching me how to accept failure as a learning lesson instead of making me feel guilty and stressed about which always make me give up on learning new things. It's also teaching me patience, not only with the developing process but also taking my time to look around and actually see the beauty in the details.

I shoot with film for a variety of reasons. First, and maybe primarily, I inherited an old Pentax from my mom. I remember my uncle Less gave it to her as a gift when I was little. So it's a way to be close to her even though she's gone. Second, I guess I don't feel like learning how the menu works. My career has me using a computer all day long, and I just dont want to look at a screen when I'm off work. Third, I like playing with all the dials and switches. I kind of feel like a kid playing with a toy, using my imagination, transporting myself into a narrative that isn't my real life.

What valuable lessons has shooting film taught you? :)

Which film do you use ?

If someone want to go to flim. I advise to go into the rabbit hole now. Firstly u will frustrated about everything which force u to do intentional shooting trying to capture the decisive moment in only one shot. Autofocus is handy but don’t rely too much on them. U will be frustrated by flim loading incorrectly shooting the blank roll. Or shooting the entire roll then rewind the flim forgetting that button the flim break. Frustrating about incorrect iso for u can only shooting in the light while the camera becomes the hipster necklace in the dark. Nothing in flim photography will help u. Only u is in control of the photo. Every mistake is u not the camera. Everything will force u to think commit and fail a lot. For someday u pick a camera into the street only shooting one to two image in a roll. While in digital u shoot thousand of them! But something in that image is absolutely work like magic due to imperfection of missing decisive moment. Som old flim photographer do spray and pray in flim but some is like me go out and doesn’t shoot anything lol. The shutters the docking that electric winding mechanism that flim rolling sound that noisy autofocus sound are like magic and felt stastified.

For me, yeah it's for the 𝓿𝓲𝓫𝓮𝓼 and 𝓪𝓮𝓼𝓽𝓱𝓮𝓽𝓲𝓬 at first, but i genuinely starting to learn photography basics and whatnot bcs of film photography. cause i don't wanna just chase the 𝓿𝓲𝓫𝓮𝓼 and 𝓪𝓮𝓼𝓽𝓱𝓮𝓽𝓲𝓬, but really going deep dive

Sweet, just bought a Canon FT QL for 45 bucks, waiting for it to arrive. Never shot film before, but plenty of digital, so hopefully I wont mess up lol.

Got my first roll of film developed from my kodak h35 I got for Christmas, most of them were black and severely underexposed and the ones that turned out good were beautiful. It is a great experience everyone should try at least once in this digital world

Is it actually have an auto focus?, & i want to know what film u using the most in this video?

Is it have auto focus?