I’ve seen people recommend putting gaft tape on the back to prevent light leaks but then it covers the numbers? Are they just reapplying it every time to see if they wound it correctly to the next frame?
The FIND Lab has a video on how to actually prevent light leaks and you put the tape over two holes on the inside. I do that instead of taping basically the whole exterior. And like you said, you can't see what frame count you're on. I miss it when I can see the window, there's no way I could do it blind.
this is like a 35 mil camera i have called TIME camera it was made in Taiwan so I have no clue what to do with it I will try to use it as my main camera because I am curious how the photos will come out I was thinking of getting a Holga since it is like my other one...don't know yet
Oh yes! The Time camera. Given out to those with a magazine subscription ini 1985. If you want another toy camera you can't go wrong with a Holga. Diana also is another 35mm, and Holga makes a 35 mm. But I actually just did a video today on which 35mm film camera I recommend to start: ruclips.net/video/NBvGciLWyfU/видео.htmlsi=k3txtH7SfzbQ3Tdy TLDR if you don't watch the video: I recommend a Nikon n55, n65, n60, n70, n75. They are light, inexpensive (they're underrated) and you can use modern Nikon lenses on them. Canon has their own version of these manual/auto SLRs.
I’ve seen people recommend putting gaft tape on the back to prevent light leaks but then it covers the numbers? Are they just reapplying it every time to see if they wound it correctly to the next frame?
The FIND Lab has a video on how to actually prevent light leaks and you put the tape over two holes on the inside. I do that instead of taping basically the whole exterior. And like you said, you can't see what frame count you're on. I miss it when I can see the window, there's no way I could do it blind.
@@eliseshootsfilm right? I’ve seen so many videos of people having it completely taped up and I’m like wait how do you actually shoot like that lol
this is like a 35 mil camera i have called TIME camera it was made in Taiwan so I have no clue what to do with it I will try to use it as my main camera because I am curious how the photos will come out I was thinking of getting a Holga since it is like my other one...don't know yet
Oh yes! The Time camera. Given out to those with a magazine subscription ini 1985. If you want another toy camera you can't go wrong with a Holga. Diana also is another 35mm, and Holga makes a 35 mm. But I actually just did a video today on which 35mm film camera I recommend to start: ruclips.net/video/NBvGciLWyfU/видео.htmlsi=k3txtH7SfzbQ3Tdy
TLDR if you don't watch the video: I recommend a Nikon n55, n65, n60, n70, n75. They are light, inexpensive (they're underrated) and you can use modern Nikon lenses on them. Canon has their own version of these manual/auto SLRs.
You forgot to mention when willing to take 16 exposures you need the insert (4,3 x 5,4mm). The normal position is 12 exposures.