Is it a problem with the camera or a problem with the film

The first volume of exposure may be due to the fact that you did not open the lid after taking a photo.

The second volume may not be photographed because you did not make the first volume.

You can't open the lid of this volume now, it's easy for you to run out if you can't get it yourself, it's best to go to the photo studio and they will get it, they will cut off what you have photographed, and the rest can still be used.

When the film is not used up, you must not open it to see, otherwise it will all be exposed.

Check if you have any problems with the surface of the film? If that's right, it could be that there's something wrong with your camera.

The upstairs brother said to open it in the room and take it out, the general room does not have such conditions, as long as there is a faint light, it can become a shadow, which is like a street lamp outside. Unless you remove all the light and make it a really dark condition like a dark room in a photo studio.

As long as you take out the film in the shadow, it's fine, and the mechanical camera takes a picture and remembers to roll the film, and it is estimated that you don't have the film or the film is not in order.

It depends on whether your camera rewinds the film first after loading it or rewinds it after shooting, if the camera pours the film into the body first, then there is no way, you can only take the film out in the pocket, cut out the first sheet, and roll it into the film magazine. If it's rewound into the fuselage during the shooting process, it's easy to say, just open it directly, because the film that wasn't shot is still in the film cassette and won't see the light.

You can just pour the photographed roll back into the film cassette.

Just put it in the dark room and take it out!! There are darkrooms in the photo studios!! Or at night, turn off the light in the room and take it out, and then pour it into a suitable position!! However, it is estimated that there may be a problem with your camera!!

Film SLR cameras require film, and DSLR cameras do not require film.

Kodak officially launched 135 Kodak color film in 1935. Therefore, the 1 of 135 is different from the disposable cassette of reusable cassette, and the full definition of 135 film is 35mm film with disposable cassette.

135 film is generally a roll of 36 sheets, 120 is divided into 10 equal formats due to the different backs, so 120 film can shoot 9-12 shots** 10 large format cameras use a single plate, one or two films at a time.

DSLRs record images digitally, and most 35mm cameras employ this viewfinder. In this system, the unique design of the mirrors and prisms allows the photographer to observe the image passing through the lens directly from the viewfinder. As a result, the same image that the film is about to "see" can be seen accurately.

1. First of all, we find the camera switch of the point-and-shoot camera and turn it on, as shown in the figure below.

2. After opening the hatch, we will see that the groove on the right where I marked 1 is where the roll is placed, and the place marked 2 is to stretch the film here.

3. Let's first put the film into the groove just mentioned, and be sure to clamp it tightly, as shown in the figure below.

4. Then pull the notch of the film and stretch it until the reel marked 2 just now, and insert the film into it, as shown in the figure below.

5. It is best that after we cover the hatch cover, we will hear the sound of the automatic film motor starting, and after the motor stops, we can see the word 1 on the meter, which means that the winding has been successful, as shown in the figure below.

The film camera has to scan it into a computer with a special film scanner to see it.

Film cameras use silver salts (mainly silver bromide AGBR) photosensitive materials attached to plastic sheets (i.e., film) as a carrier, and the film after shooting must be processed to get **, and it is impossible to know the quality of the shooting effect during the shooting process, and the shooting ** cannot be deleted.

Every type of film, including color film, consists of two basic components: a single or multi-layer layer of photosensitive emulsion, and a substrate that supports the photosensitive emulsion layer. Emulsions are made up of light-sensitive fine particles suspended in a gelatin medium.

The gelatin on the film is similar to the gelatin used in some foods. The photosensitive substance suspended in gelatin is silver halide particles.

The film camera shoots the ** on the film. The film needs to be developed and then developed into ** to be seen. If you pull out the film without going to the printing shop to develop it after taking a photo, the film will be completely invalid.

The film camera shoots the ** on the film, the image on the film is not visible, and the image can only appear by washing it with a potion, and then it will be printed with photo paper. There is also a film that has been photographed, and it can't see the light, and if it is, there will be nothing.

The film taken by the film camera needs to be developed before it can be seen, and it needs to be sent to the printing shop for printing together with the film box.