Tip for younger people that's not so obvious these days. If you're catching a flight with your film cameras do not let any film new or used go through the security x-ray machine. The x-rays expose the film and will ruin your photos or any new film you are carrying. Let security know about your film, and do not pack it in your stow away baggage either as those bags get x-rayed too. It's also best to not have any film in the camera as security may insist the camera needs to be x-rayed, so only load film after your flight, and use it all up before coming back. Airports used to have lots of warnings to remind people, but these days not many do.
Hi! Thank you for the warning but I've traveled many times with my Polaroid cameras before and that hasn't happened to any of them. Does that just apply to older cameras? Because now I'm nervous that it might happen and it would be such a waste. Thanks in advance!
Lots of modern film don’t have a vintage aesthetic. You could try expired film but that is really hit or miss. Try lomography film and film with a higher grain for that old look. You could also try push or pull the film when developing.
I’d say go for disposable for people that just want try Go for point and shoots for those that just want to do exactly that, which is to point and shoot. It’s a step up form disposables And go for the SLRs and rangefinders, if you really want to learn photography. Or if you just wanna get a bit more serious, since point and shoots have very little level of control.
A tip for your followers with no film shooting experience. Get a point and shoot with a fixed lens 35mm or 50mm. Less to think about and go wrong with camera. 👍
Got a EOS Rebel Ti body that used the same EF mount lenses my Rebel T6 DSLR can, for 50$ I can use it to play around with 35mm film with manual controls and or automation in a silver camera I don't need to stress over. Also dug out a Polariod Impulse AF that I got years ago as a kid because instant cameras seemed so cool at the time, now I can finally get the Polaroid 600 film cartridges to actually use it, kinda happy with younger me finding a decent camera and not breaking it XD
@@hihihihehehehohoho7387 ur welcome.. Just info, if you are newbie in film camera I recommend you to buy point and shoot camera. My favorites so far are from Olympus for their sharp lens and warm saturated tone.. Or canon..
The point and beauty of instant film cameras is the spontaneous feel of photography! Using a instant film printer defeats the point, it’s convenient, but it’ll never beat that feeling of being able to take instant photos and sharing them with people right then and there!☺️
I was an Army photojournalist back in the late 80s. I use primarily 35 mm SLRs because I have more control of the shot. If I. Want more or less depth of field or not and composition. Not to mention the different lenses to get the best photo. Our lieutenant used one of the point and shoot cameras like your Minolta, only his lens didn’t zoom out as much. But he got some really good photos from it. When my son went on a field trip with his 6th grade class to the Grand Canyon. I got him a disposable camera to use. And he took some goo pictures with it. They’re good for snapshots and vacations photos. By the way. You have a really good SLR. I would say one of the best. Most pictures done at f8 and above you have good depth of field and you can prefocus based on the distance scale on the lens it’s what I did most of the time to get quick action shots. I also have an auto focus. But it takes too long to focus. And I miss the shot. So half the time I shoot it on manual mode except at night.
Pro tip: get a film scanner and get develop only service at your local shop. I pay $3 per roll and just run the negatives through the film scanner afterwards. You can scan it using your digital camera too for higher quality but it's much more work.
I just got into photography and borrowed my sister's camera. I am now able to get my own camera (under 100 dollars) which is why I love this video. Not only have you made me more inspired to photograph more but also be able to get beginner cameras that make me able to purchase and that arn't thousands of dollars.
You can actually reuse disposables a few more times. The only downside is the camera itself is attached tighter, and harder to take apart it you wanna put the new film inside
In Modern Living Rooms Everyone Using "SoundProof Curtains" That Stops Outside Noise by 80% (25 Db) Tested. Check Here: livesoundproof.com/best-soundproof-curtains/
For beginners I recommend avoiding fixed focus cameras and making sure there’s autofocus. For cheaper film Kodak Colorplus 200 or Kodak Gold 200 seem like better options than Kodak Ultramax 400 or Fujifilm 200 (forget the exact name of that one). Ofc it’s subjective though :)
In Modern Living Rooms Everyone Using "SoundProof Curtains" That Stops Outside Noise by 80% (25 Db) Tested. Check Here: livesoundproof.com/best-soundproof-curtains/
Ever since I’ve seen ppl started using cameras from like 2000s or 90s I’ve been really into photography bc I love the 90s look of the film makes it feel like we’re in the 90s
Idk if you’re nearby, but i get my films developed on 19 minute photo lab in Artesia. It’s only $7 per film (if only on the CD) and takes 3 hours depending how busy they are.
Started digital with a Rebel T6, hoping what I learned from it's manual controls helps in some form as I start trying out 35mm and dorking around with instant film
Those are the types of shooting I’ve done too. I used to carry those disposable cameras around with me all the time. Back in the 90’s, I’d make sure to always have one in my coat pocket. When I was a little kid, all the grownups had the Polaroid instant cameras. So I got to mess with those too. The only point n’ shoot types I’ve used are digital. I have a Canon PowerShot from the early 2000’s. Has plenty of features and 8mp. We still use that one.
Hey I got a question. When you change the film roles, do you have to do it in the dark? And where do you put them until they can be developed? Bc as far as I know they need to stay away from light, bc this will destroy the picture/ film. Sorry I’m really new to this topic and still a little confused :) Thanks ✨
I thank you for doing such a wonderful video! I am waiting for a camera to come by mail. It's a Kodak I60 point and shoot. I hope it works out. I love your voice, you are so soft spoken and pretty too. Thanks again!
I love point and shoots, I have a Minolta freedom zoom 150, and a Canon sure shot zoom-s. Both awesome cameras I use regularly. instants are nice for certain occasions, I have an old Polaroid and a Instax that I jsut use in situations where I wanna see it right then and there. I have a manual and it’s definitely an interesting process, although I don’t use it very much. Disposables are ok, I’ve used two of them and all I have to say is point and shoots are better. I usually find myself carrying around a point and shoot, sometimes an instant, and barley a manual. Although I love my manual i just don’t use it as much lol, If I had to choose one it would be point and shoot, there just awesome.
I fell in love with film photography 😍 manual is the way to go. I shoot with Canon SLR T5 but I'm looking for a film camera and it's hard to find a good one.
Your tutorials are helpful and really insightful, Natalie. I got to know the different ranges of camera and the appropriate ones for a beginner.💜 I got the Yashica MF-2 Super and it's like so easy to use.
In Modern Living Rooms Everyone Using "SoundProof Curtains" That Stops Outside Noise by 80% (25 Db) Tested. Check Here: livesoundproof.com/best-soundproof-curtains/
The theory is yes it can be reusable but at the reality, not all of them can be reusable. Better to use point and shoot if you start to use film camera ✨
the minolta freedom zoom 150s ive found on etsy are almost all over $100 where did you find/what did you search to get yours for as cheap as you said you did? thank you this video was super helpful x
YOU ARE A LIVESAVER! I want a camera disposable and a kind of digital one but I am not too tech savvy. Great job on explaining how u work them and what they use, etc.‼️💅❤❤❤
Get an Epson film scanner, a film developing tub, and the chemicals required to develop film. Initial cost is a few hundred, but the chemicals can be re-used for ages and if you shoot a lot of film it'll save you money in the long run
I want to get a camera just to capture moments and memories yk? (Also one that I can record videos on it) so what camera do u recommend, also affordable
a point and shoot for sure! they are easy to use, no adjustable settings (most of the time), and come in a range of prices (some more expensive ones are better and other are pricey just because they're hyped up so much). good for documentary-like photos but not great for portraits (usually) because they don't focus up close
@@Nina-dk7ph there's digital point and shoot camera and also film point and shoot camera. If you're looking to get digital photos then you'll not have Film reels. Instead you'll have memory card inserted inside. Please let me know clearly what type you're looking for.
i got olympus mju, it's exactly what i wanted. i wanted to try polaroid but after considering i decided to go for mju type of camera because i want to take pictures with film first before i consider anything. i just want to shoot what i see and live in the moment. i might consider other types of camera after i get more serious. i want to try instax printer after mju maybe not sure but i go to this good store that prints pictures i like exactly the way i want. i also use my phone to take pictures but it takes so long to get them edited, i think i like what tools i have rnn, having photography in my life was one of best decisions i ever made
my favorite film shooting is on Medium format and then using an enlarger to print the film... no scanning that turns it into a digital photo. Lighting is very important depending on what look you are going for. For instance I would use digital for sports photography. Also digital for most weddings. There is a photographer in San Francisco who does tintype photos using a modern camera. The flash is extremely bright so the exposure isn't long. It has a very narrow depth of field. He scans the photo and prints it with a photo ink jet and archival inks. I would love to do something like that... but you need to be in a large market... maybe NY or San Francisco with millions of people to get enough business. The people who use your film photography service have to know and respect the craft of doing it old school. The cool thing about photography is how many different styles and techniques there are. Besides being in IT I've been a wedding photographer for over 15 years.... I also like aerial photography and video from my drone.
I’m starting a new hobby, which is Film Photography kinda new to this. But I bought a Fuji Zoom Cardia 800 Date, is it good for any kind of photography? Like street, beach, mountains, etc?
Hi! I’m really curious since I am basically illiterate with old developed cameras. How do we get to have a digital copy of the film photos once developed?
In my country, they either send a link of some cloud space where the pictures are for a while and you need to just download it or they give you a CD with your pictures.
jae - You'd need to scan the pictures or the negatives with a good scanner. If you want digital copies, then it's better to just use a digital camera in the first place. Scanning and then printing them will give you lesser quality prints than if you just had them printed right from the negatives.
Im shocked disposable cameras haven't became obsolete yet with the advancement of phone cameras. Almost everyone has phones and use them well. Ive just gotten into photography and have been using my galaxy s21 camera well, but wanted something to really learn with and try something different. I now have a kodak from 2005 because thats what we had in a closet somewhere.
I went to Walmart and saw a Polaroid snap on clearance for under $20 and a bunch of the film 10 packs for $2 so I grabbed em and thought hmmm that seems fun. Then never used it lol found it recently and thought... "Hmmm I've been wanting a new hobby... Film photography sounds fun I kinda miss disposable cameras and stuff" 🤔 and I started using that snap and I looooove it so here I am now wanting more types of camera and film.
How do you know when a point and shoot camera is out of film? Does the film advanced just keep scrolling with no friction, just like a disposable? I am thinking of getting an Ilford point and shoot but wanting to learn before
I found my old Fuji film disposable from 2009 that was still in the packaging, I’ve been taking pictures with it but I honestly have no idea if I’m actually capturing anything because I haven’t changed the battery. Do you think they are gonna turn out blank if I get them developed ? 🤔
Personally, I don't really recommend getting the scanner one because shots on phone are really different than what will the camera give, if you're going into vintage look, a regular instax camera would be better. (just my opinion)
For your polaroid, you are using the wrong film, the SX-70 film is for the SX-70 camera, so that's probably why it ain't working out, the Polaroid OneStep typically uses I-Type or 600 film, and the Polaroid 600 or the closeups use 600 film
When you take pictures with these cameras, do they always have that old vintage look? I'm looking for a camera that takes pictures and leaves them that way and I have no idea which one to buy.
I'm not to sure, but I think it depends on which camera and which film you use. Some films go with certain cameras which have a "grainy" and "vintage" look
QUESTION: on the darkroom site, they ask how many sets i want to receive. I want to put zero but it wont let me. do you have any answers/solutions? Thanks
Tip for younger people that's not so obvious these days. If you're catching a flight with your film cameras do not let any film new or used go through the security x-ray machine. The x-rays expose the film and will ruin your photos or any new film you are carrying. Let security know about your film, and do not pack it in your stow away baggage either as those bags get x-rayed too. It's also best to not have any film in the camera as security may insist the camera needs to be x-rayed, so only load film after your flight, and use it all up before coming back. Airports used to have lots of warnings to remind people, but these days not many do.
thank you for this!!!
Sorry but do those films include polaroid camera films and instax camera films as well?
@@markgeoffreyramos3845 Yes. Xrays will expose polaroid film and instax.
@@Diode5 Last question sorry😅 Even if they’re still in their foil-plastic (I think) packaging?
Hi! Thank you for the warning but I've traveled many times with my Polaroid cameras before and that hasn't happened to any of them. Does that just apply to older cameras? Because now I'm nervous that it might happen and it would be such a waste. Thanks in advance!
im looking for a hobby and i decided that maybe photography might something really cool, im getting a camera for Christmas and im going to try it out
Oo nice, I’ve recently got into photography as well. I have a digital camera but now I want film camera for the vintage aesthetic
Lots of modern film don’t have a vintage aesthetic. You could try expired film but that is really hit or miss. Try lomography film and film with a higher grain for that old look. You could also try push or pull the film when developing.
If you're looking for cameras to ask for for Christmas, I linked a ton in my new video!
Yarichin bi--
@@NataliePark what's the title of the video?
I’d say go for disposable for people that just want try
Go for point and shoots for those that just want to do exactly that, which is to point and shoot. It’s a step up form disposables
And go for the SLRs and rangefinders, if you really want to learn photography. Or if you just wanna get a bit more serious, since point and shoots have very little level of control.
I really wanna get into film, but don't know where to start; this was really helpful, thank you :)
A tip for your followers with no film shooting experience.
Get a point and shoot with a fixed lens 35mm or 50mm.
Less to think about and go wrong with camera. 👍
that’s what i’ve just bought to start with! as someone who’s never worked with film before it seemed the least intimidating
Thank you!
@@hancarbery what's the link :))
Got a EOS Rebel Ti body that used the same EF mount lenses my Rebel T6 DSLR can, for 50$ I can use it to play around with 35mm film with manual controls and or automation in a silver camera I don't need to stress over.
Also dug out a Polariod Impulse AF that I got years ago as a kid because instant cameras seemed so cool at the time, now I can finally get the Polaroid 600 film cartridges to actually use it, kinda happy with younger me finding a decent camera and not breaking it XD
I got a point and shoot with a 27 mm lens, does that work as well.
2:33 “and it like really zooms :))”
**reveals an absolute BARREL extending from the camera** lol loved that
Step 1: Get money cause film ain't cheap
Shittttt who you tellin
yeah and printing even less cleaper
@@Zoe-pp2wj printing it only costs $4 near me 💀
@@JRenaeK 4 $ to print the whole roll ? oh wow
@@JRenaeK i wanna move to where u are
Omg that 3d camera is so cool. I don't think there's something like that in my country
Where can I get one?
Just made a whole video on it!
@@addictedtokpop4304 thankyou for ur info🥰
@@hihihihehehehohoho7387 ur welcome.. Just info, if you are newbie in film camera I recommend you to buy point and shoot camera. My favorites so far are from Olympus for their sharp lens and warm saturated tone.. Or canon..
@@addictedtokpop4304 thank you for ur recommendation, its very heplfulll😍🙏👍🏻
So happy to see young people shooting film.
The point and beauty of instant film cameras is the spontaneous feel of photography! Using a instant film printer defeats the point, it’s convenient, but it’ll never beat that feeling of being able to take instant photos and sharing them with people right then and there!☺️
YES, I agree!!
True, but there are pros and cons to everything.
I like how everyone is getting back to the 2000s and lower Aesthetic
Thanks for this! I've been using disposables but you've just given me the push that I was looking for to switch to point and shoot :)
I just posted a follow up video on point and shoots if you're interested!
I was an Army photojournalist back in the late 80s. I use primarily 35 mm SLRs because I have more control of the shot. If I. Want more or less depth of field or not and composition. Not to mention the different lenses to get the best photo. Our lieutenant used one of the point and shoot cameras like your Minolta, only his lens didn’t zoom out as much. But he got some really good photos from it. When my son went on a field trip with his 6th grade class to the Grand Canyon. I got him a disposable camera to use. And he took some goo pictures with it. They’re good for snapshots and vacations photos. By the way. You have a really good SLR. I would say one of the best. Most pictures done at f8 and above you have good depth of field and you can prefocus based on the distance scale on the lens it’s what I did most of the time to get quick action shots. I also have an auto focus. But it takes too long to focus. And I miss the shot. So half the time I shoot it on manual mode except at night.
Pro tip: get a film scanner and get develop only service at your local shop. I pay $3 per roll and just run the negatives through the film scanner afterwards. You can scan it using your digital camera too for higher quality but it's much more work.
I just got into photography and borrowed my sister's camera. I am now able to get my own camera (under 100 dollars) which is why I love this video. Not only have you made me more inspired to photograph more but also be able to get beginner cameras that make me able to purchase and that arn't thousands of dollars.
You can actually reuse disposables a few more times. The only downside is the camera itself is attached tighter, and harder to take apart it you wanna put the new film inside
Howww
this showed up in my recommendations and I am not disappointed!
- honeypot films
In Modern Living Rooms Everyone Using "SoundProof Curtains" That Stops Outside Noise by 80% (25 Db) Tested. Check Here: livesoundproof.com/best-soundproof-curtains/
For beginners I recommend avoiding fixed focus cameras and making sure there’s autofocus. For cheaper film Kodak Colorplus 200 or Kodak Gold 200 seem like better options than Kodak Ultramax 400 or Fujifilm 200 (forget the exact name of that one). Ofc it’s subjective though :)
Kodak gold 200 is the most widely available, at least where I live. All the others I have to order online from somewhere else.
@@zeynabbbb My fav of the bunch 8 months later is Colorplus!
Great video ! i remembered using a disposable before starting out and advancing to slrs and rangefinders ! it was such a great experience
In Modern Living Rooms Everyone Using "SoundProof Curtains" That Stops Outside Noise by 80% (25 Db) Tested. Check Here: livesoundproof.com/best-soundproof-curtains/
Ever since I’ve seen ppl started using cameras from like 2000s or 90s I’ve been really into photography bc I love the 90s look of the film makes it feel like we’re in the 90s
Didn't know I needed this video, but I'm glad I found it
Taking photos on a pre war camera is fun. I used 120 film in a 1930s Ziess Ikon simplex 115/2. It was made between 1935 and 1937.
Yesssss the instax printers are amazing!!! It also lets you mess around on photo editing apps and print off that too
I started to shoot film camera these days:) I love the mood of film camer📷📸❤️
Idk if you’re nearby, but i get my films developed on 19 minute photo lab in Artesia. It’s only $7 per film (if only on the CD) and takes 3 hours depending how busy they are.
19 minute photo lab and it takes longer than 19 minutes what is this 😤
I want to start a hobby and I think photography is a good one 🥰
This gave me a nice overview ! although I would love to see tips on how to get the most out of your point and shoot :)
Perfect timing! Just uploaded that video!
@@NataliePark oh cool ! Checking it out now
I started with a manual camera (ae1) and I wasted at least 4 rolls trying to learn it. Pro tip, You need money to shoot film haha.
Started digital with a Rebel T6, hoping what I learned from it's manual controls helps in some form as I start trying out 35mm and dorking around with instant film
Those are the types of shooting I’ve done too. I used to carry those disposable cameras around with me all the time. Back in the 90’s, I’d make sure to always have one in my coat pocket. When I was a little kid, all the grownups had the Polaroid instant cameras. So I got to mess with those too. The only point n’ shoot types I’ve used are digital. I have a Canon PowerShot from the early 2000’s. Has plenty of features and 8mp. We still use that one.
Hey I got a question.
When you change the film roles, do you have to do it in the dark? And where do you put them until they can be developed? Bc as far as I know they need to stay away from light, bc this will destroy the picture/ film.
Sorry I’m really new to this topic and still a little confused :)
Thanks ✨
I will make a video explaining this!
@@NataliePark amazing, thank you. Really looking forward to it :)
When you're changing the film you should roll it back into the role before you open the case
This video so smooth ,i like it
I thank you for doing such a wonderful video! I am waiting for a camera to come by mail. It's a Kodak I60 point and shoot. I hope it works out.
I love your voice, you are so soft spoken and pretty too. Thanks again!
omg you went to icp i did too! wow, what a small world. i just want to get back into photography, especially film. thank you for this video
I love your voice and this video was really helpful! Thank you~ ♡
I love point and shoots, I have a Minolta freedom zoom 150, and a Canon sure shot zoom-s. Both awesome cameras I use regularly. instants are nice for certain occasions, I have an old Polaroid and a Instax that I jsut use in situations where I wanna see it right then and there. I have a manual and it’s definitely an interesting process, although I don’t use it very much. Disposables are ok, I’ve used two of them and all I have to say is point and shoots are better. I usually find myself carrying around a point and shoot, sometimes an instant, and barley a manual. Although I love my manual i just don’t use it as much lol, If I had to choose one it would be point and shoot, there just awesome.
I fell in love with film photography 😍 manual is the way to go. I shoot with Canon SLR T5 but I'm looking for a film camera and it's hard to find a good one.
Jelloshots - They're out there. You just have to keep looking. : )
Big hug from Portugal Ilha da Madeira 🙂🙂
Your tutorials are helpful and really insightful, Natalie. I got to know the different ranges of camera and the appropriate ones for a beginner.💜
I got the Yashica MF-2 Super and it's like so easy to use.
Ahh thank you so much for this video it helped alot! And your so pretty!!❤
oml I love your editing! Also, such an informational and useful video!
In Modern Living Rooms Everyone Using "SoundProof Curtains" That Stops Outside Noise by 80% (25 Db) Tested. Check Here: livesoundproof.com/best-soundproof-curtains/
you should get the sx-70 camera that's flat and opens up! you have to manually focus it, but i think you'll fall in love!
I appreciate my algorithm for this channel
disposable cameras can be reused! or you can usually send the disposable cameras back to the manufacturer and they recycle them for you :)
The theory is yes it can be reusable but at the reality, not all of them can be reusable. Better to use point and shoot if you start to use film camera ✨
Hi. Can you do a separate vid about the Minolta Freedom 150? Would really appreciate it!
Hey sis, great video! Do you mind explaining how you get the photos out of the film? X
the minolta freedom zoom 150s ive found on etsy are almost all over $100 where did you find/what did you search to get yours for as cheap as you said you did? thank you this video was super helpful x
I didn’t realize they’ve become so expensive! I’m posing a video on point and shoots soon and I will be linking a ton of affordable cameras there!
I have a Canon autoboy, it belonged to my grandfather. But I did find it used on eBay for like $50. Do check Amazon as well.
YOU ARE A LIVESAVER!
I want a camera disposable and a kind of digital one but I am not too tech savvy.
Great job on explaining how u work them and what they use, etc.‼️💅❤❤❤
OMG THANK YOU SO MUCH I NEEDED THIS
Get an Epson film scanner, a film developing tub, and the chemicals required to develop film. Initial cost is a few hundred, but the chemicals can be re-used for ages and if you shoot a lot of film it'll save you money in the long run
NEEDED AND LOVE THIS
I want to get a camera just to capture moments and memories yk? (Also one that I can record videos on it) so what camera do u recommend, also affordable
a point and shoot for sure! they are easy to use, no adjustable settings (most of the time), and come in a range of prices (some more expensive ones are better and other are pricey just because they're hyped up so much). good for documentary-like photos but not great for portraits (usually) because they don't focus up close
@@sivgreyson which camera would you suggest? ☺️
Point and shoot camera
@@avaneesha9571 can i get the photos to be digital fro point and shoot? or do i have to develop them
@@Nina-dk7ph there's digital point and shoot camera and also film point and shoot camera.
If you're looking to get digital photos then you'll not have Film reels. Instead you'll have memory card inserted inside.
Please let me know clearly what type you're looking for.
Hey , I want to start photography as a hobby and I wanted to ask you if Yashica-TL-Electro-X-35mm-Camera-w-1-1-7- is a good camera for beginner ?
can you recommend any that allow you to video record? j wanna invest in a point and shoot but also a super 8 which are expensive 🥺
i got olympus mju, it's exactly what i wanted. i wanted to try polaroid but after considering i decided to go for mju type of camera because i want to take pictures with film first before i consider anything. i just want to shoot what i see and live in the moment. i might consider other types of camera after i get more serious. i want to try instax printer after mju maybe not sure but i go to this good store that prints pictures i like exactly the way i want. i also use my phone to take pictures but it takes so long to get them edited, i think i like what tools i have rnn, having photography in my life was one of best decisions i ever made
i love this & your editing!! so so fun
my favorite film shooting is on Medium format and then using an enlarger to print the film... no scanning that turns it into a digital photo. Lighting is very important depending on what look you are going for. For instance I would use digital for sports photography. Also digital for most weddings. There is a photographer in San Francisco who does tintype photos using a modern camera. The flash is extremely bright so the exposure isn't long. It has a very narrow depth of field. He scans the photo and prints it with a photo ink jet and archival inks. I would love to do something like that... but you need to be in a large market... maybe NY or San Francisco with millions of people to get enough business. The people who use your film photography service have to know and respect the craft of doing it old school.
The cool thing about photography is how many different styles and techniques there are. Besides being in IT I've been a wedding photographer for over 15 years.... I also like aerial photography and video from my drone.
I really really really want to give this a shot...i am so confused tho but this helped,thank you!
This was very helpful too me, thank you so much!!!
I’ve always wanted to know, how do we get the pictures from the brown-looking film?
Beautiful intro to this video. Visually as well as the song you chose!
I’m starting a new hobby, which is Film Photography kinda new to this. But I bought a Fuji Zoom Cardia 800 Date, is it good for any kind of photography? Like street, beach, mountains, etc?
hey, i want to start film photography and i was wondering if an olympus am-100 would be a good beginner camera?
exactly what i was looking for! thank you!!
What's the name of the camera you're shooting the video in?
I am using a Canon M50!
This was actually soooooo informative! Thank you so much!
I loved this video, thank you for making it :)
Hi! I’m really curious since I am basically illiterate with old developed cameras. How do we get to have a digital copy of the film photos once developed?
In my country, they either send a link of some cloud space where the pictures are for a while and you need to just download it or they give you a CD with your pictures.
jae - You'd need to scan the pictures or the negatives with a good scanner. If you want digital copies, then it's better to just use a digital camera in the first place. Scanning and then printing them will give you lesser quality prints than if you just had them printed right from the negatives.
Nice fm! I have one myself, black version also. Absolutely love that camera
It's an FE not FM. Either way She's lucky to have 1.4!
Awesome! Keep it up! Welcome to the film based camera!
I think everyone needs a film camera. Great video. Just subbed! I make film videos too!
damn i think i’m going to buy an instax
thank you so much for this!! are there any other point and shoots that you would recommend? :)
I just linked a ton of cameras in my newest video!
This very well explained and helpful thank you
Im shocked disposable cameras haven't became obsolete yet with the advancement of phone cameras. Almost everyone has phones and use them well. Ive just gotten into photography and have been using my galaxy s21 camera well, but wanted something to really learn with and try something different. I now have a kodak from 2005 because thats what we had in a closet somewhere.
Is the Kodak Pony a good starter film camera for someone who’s used a Canon DSLR for five years now?:)
Great video! I have a question. What type of film do you use for the point & shot? ISO 200 or 400? I have the same camera. Greetings from Mexico!
Aldonza Sarmiento - Typically, 200 is good for regular outdoor shots.
this is super helpful!! great video!
super helpful vid thanks
I have a question, for the reto camera how do they give you the photos? Like since they are slightly moving is it in a cd, sd card...?
I went to Walmart and saw a Polaroid snap on clearance for under $20 and a bunch of the film 10 packs for $2 so I grabbed em and thought hmmm that seems fun. Then never used it lol found it recently and thought... "Hmmm I've been wanting a new hobby... Film photography sounds fun I kinda miss disposable cameras and stuff" 🤔 and I started using that snap and I looooove it so here I am now wanting more types of camera and film.
i wanna start doing photography
Great video! I’ve wanted something just like this!
thank you! I’m glad you like it!!💖
This is a great video and also I wanna be a photographer my self too keep it up 👍🏻
Me too I have been wanting more advice about this
hey which film camera that is affordable do you think I can buy for instagram pics? Also how do you get them on to you laptop
That Nikon camera is superb.
How do you know when a point and shoot camera is out of film? Does the film advanced just keep scrolling with no friction, just like a disposable? I am thinking of getting an Ilford point and shoot but wanting to learn before
I found my old Fuji film disposable from 2009 that was still in the packaging, I’ve been taking pictures with it but I honestly have no idea if I’m actually capturing anything because I haven’t changed the battery. Do you think they are gonna turn out blank if I get them developed ? 🤔
yes! the battery only controls the flash so you should be good to go!
Personally, I don't really recommend getting the scanner one because shots on phone are really different than what will the camera give, if you're going into vintage look, a regular instax camera would be better. (just my opinion)
do you have an recommendations of digital cameras that take pictures like film?
I literally bought a Pentax Espio 105sw cuz of ur vid
I have one too!
I am about to shoot again after shooting digital for many years. I got rid of my Hasselblad digital camera to go back to film lol.
Contax t2 really worth nice camera recommended
Pretty informative video 👌🏾👌🏾
This was Sooo helpful !!!!
For your polaroid, you are using the wrong film, the SX-70 film is for the SX-70 camera, so that's probably why it ain't working out, the Polaroid OneStep typically uses I-Type or 600 film, and the Polaroid 600 or the closeups use 600 film
When you take pictures with these cameras, do they always have that old vintage look? I'm looking for a camera that takes pictures and leaves them that way and I have no idea which one to buy.
Same
I'm not to sure, but I think it depends on which camera and which film you use. Some films go with certain cameras which have a "grainy" and "vintage" look
I use old SLR and that thing has a recoil. I like to scare people with it (by letting them take a picture), but I can't do it too often.
Do you use Holga 135 TIM? I cannot find any tutorial for that one..thanks!
With which camera did you take the picnic photo in the red dress at 0:03 and Photo with sunglasses ✌🏽 at 0:04?
5:23 "you also have to manually focus it" *adjusts aperture*
QUESTION: on the darkroom site, they ask how many sets i want to receive. I want to put zero but it wont let me. do you have any answers/solutions? Thanks
May I ask what cameras did you use for the photos at the start of the video? I want to get the same kinda vibe but I'm not sure how to.
it’s a mix of all of the different films - point & shoot and disposable!