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Wow what a steal! It’s a perfect all rounder! I don’t see myself letting go of mine anytime soon.

Sweet, how did your photos come out? Ya it seems all the cameras have gone up now, i haven’t been shopping for much the last little while, maybe some prices will go down in time? 🤷🏼‍♂️ we might we riding the film hype wave right now for a bit. 😅

It was a roll of Kodak gold 200! :)

No worries i dont think i did in the end, this camera is a F5.8-F11.8 lens the zoom will determine the aperture as you zoom in more the smaller the aperture will get. It starts at 38mm and goes to 140mm (hence the name! most zoom point and shoots are named after the max zoom of the camera!) minimum focus is usually around 2ft to infinity

hi! no this camera does not record its only takes photos

I'm happy the video could help!! I enjoyed shooting with this camera so i hope all goes well with yours!

Hi! Sorry haven't been around to to see this. >.< So Point and Shoot cameras that have clamshell designs, or a sliding door that covers the lens, these will turn off the camera when you close it and will only turn on when you open it. Some clamshell cameras will keep the display on, even when you close it so that you can look at how many shot left so you don't have to open it. In my experience this won't effect the battery that much if it stays on.

I’m just seeing the same thing for manuals. The camera are very similar in what they can do. It just look like the biggest difference is where are the setting are placed.

Is there something that you’re wanting to figure out?

i had a pentax 170SL that ran out of battery and everything works, except the shutter itself. i can still zoom in and out, turn it on and off, switch to panorama mode, but if i try to click the shutter button, its just not working anymore

I was using some Kodak gold 200

Recently I having been enjoying lomography 400 or 100. I like the very vibrant colours that it can have. When I’m testing a camera or just want a cheap film to play around with as im out, im always super happy with Kodak Gold 200 or Kodak Ultramax 400.

This was a Kodak Gold 200 film!

I was very surprised too! Definitely something that is worth hanging on too! It’s great to carry around and bring on trips!

Omg you’re so lucky, film cameras and film rolls are super expensive where i live i got this camera for around 70$. I don’t regret it tho it works great i like it :)

You won’t regret it!! ^_^

Unless the camera is broken :/ But there are plenty of them out there, so one would have to work at some point!

That is a great question, to answer that simply, a higher speed film like 400 or 800 would be what you would want to get to limit that from happening. (Now the long explanation if you want to read it lol) However your photos can still come out blurry depending on the light. In my case 400 or 800 could have made a difference for when the sun was going down. You still would want to keep in mind that point and shoots still do everything for you with your exposure, focus, etc. So even though a higher speed film will help a lot, you won't have control over everything. When you get your photos back and shoot more, you will get more comfortable with what your camera is able to do. Eventually with enough experience and time you will be able to judge what to shoot and what not to shoot. If you intentionally plan to shoot later in the day a tripod would be a great thing to have with you, unless you're just out with friends having a good time and can't bring one. Hope that helps a bit :) If you have more questions fire them off, i'd be happy to help!

@@analogadventures9869 i appreciate your response! my only other experience shooting film is with a Nikon EM, and i had to manually adjust exposure and ISO based off the film type and things like that, so using this Espio 140V will be interesting to see how the photos come out. thank you so much!

@@angelak878 you’ll do great! Point and shoots are fairly straightforward, so don’t over think it lol! Also it’s having some of those imperfections is all part of the experience! Enjoy!

@@analogadventures9869 i was also wondering, when you’re finished with the entire roll, do you just press and hold the tiny rewind button on the side, or just press it once? if pressing it once only rewinds it by one frame, when i shoot over that frame again will it double expose? sorry if these are dumb questions 😅

@@angelak878 No no it’s not dumb question lol! When you press in the rewind button the camera is going to rewind the whole roll of film from what frame you left off with. If you wanted you can shoot the roll again to have double exposures, which can be fun, you would have to make sure the film doesn’t go all the way into the canister. For that you would just listen and look at the counter when it’s going down and gets close to 1 you want to listen for a click, when you hear that open the back door quickly and it should stop rewinding and you can reload the film with the loading tab again. It’s tricky but doable. I have plans to show how that works in a future video!! Hope that answers your question. 😁

Thank you so much! I appreciate all the comments so much! I hope to post more frequently for you guys!

Thank you very much! 😆😆😆

🤣🤣🤣

Absolutely! I'll make a short video on it real soon!

ooooooo thanks so much! haha i wish i knew before i made a fool of myself! XD

@@analogadventures9869 only guys with glasses would know lol....

Hey that’s a great find then! I hope you have got the hang of it! It does seem like I should make a video on shooting film and operating camera soon.

Eliana Levy for sure! I’ve been super busy the last couple months but I’m working on some new videos really soon!! One is about what to look for in your first camera! I will include how to load various film cameras in it! Great suggestion!

Analog Adventures thanks!

Did you ever figure this out? I don't want to load it wrong. Has some strange arrows and diagrams.

Gillian Vicencio yes it is! Prima, Sure Shot, and Autoboy are usually all the same camera from model to model. The names are different because of the markets the where sold to. Sure shot for the American markets, Prima for the European markets, and Autoboy for the Japanese markets. (Small dumb fact, lol, but now you know.) ^_^

Lexi Lanning haha yes I did, tbh at the time I made this video I forgot which rolls I used for what. I had a bunch of film I needed to get done and I forgot which was which. For this video I’m quite positive that I ended up using Kodak ultramax 400. For most of my tested videos I use either Kodak gold 200 or ultramax 400, they are quite similar in some ways the biggest difference being the iso (400 or 200) 400 is very much an all round film with some low light situations coming out ok, 200 on the other hand is best for daylight shots. Both films are quite inexpensive, compared to other films, so it tends to be the most likely film I take with me for testing cameras or just hanging out with friends. Sorry about the confusion on that, I confused myself as well. Haha

Analog Adventures thank you so much I really appreciate it! Super excited to use it!

Catherine Lewis which shots are you thinking about? On my end, pretty much all the shots where in focus and fairly sharp. Also if the video quality is low photos might seem blurry cause of the compression that RUclips does to my videos. Lol

Hey! So my shots get developed and scanned at the pharmacy that I go to and they have done a great job for me over the years only recently have I been looking at scanning myself for some shots that I have, I’ll probably have a video about it soon once I get to it.

Faster film is definitely the way to go! Both 800 and 400 have great indoor and outdoor capabilities. Just be ready to turn up the shutter speed. For shots later in the evening going into the night 800 would be better.

Meg Fluffy haha yes it may seem that way, but it’s so cheap for film! I don’t want to test expensive film on cameras that might not work.

And thank you I’m feeling much better now! Ready to make more videos!!