Your craving for everything artsy. Bursts of photography-related content. Discoveries into the painting realm of tutorials. A splash of randomness here and there. ...In short, let's art!
There are multiple options! When you send your finished film to your local lab they can also scan them for you. Or if you are ambitious and more into shooting you can invest in a flatbed scanner and scan yourself. Last option is to shot the negatives with a macro lens. I hope that helps!
I think they discontinued this app. It was just called 'Light Meter' for Android. The app store should have other metering apps. I just haven't tried them to know how they are, sorry!
@@The-One-and-Only100 no shaped bokeh, that would need to be a special/different lens. I'm not sure there are any that can be done with film cameras actually. For digital there should be a few, like anamorphic lenses.
@MayShi it's possible to do shaped bokah since I've seen some videos doing it with a piece of paper, but I haven't found anyone do it with the kodak pony 135 model c
@@The-One-and-Only100 oh okay. The glass is really small so, I don't know how you would do it. You could try I guess! And I'm curious how they did it with a piece of paper..?
Yes, the lens is surprisingly sharp for what it is and soft for when you need at the f3.5. I think it's one of those hidden gem film cameras and it's my main 35mm nowadays! Definitely dig yours out and go shooting with it, you won't regret. :)
Hello! Do you mean the long wire-like thingy? It's a cable release that helps with controlling shutter times. You can buy them on Amazon for about $12CAD.
i need help, i got this camera and a roll of film, i put it in and everything so far so good. however i took it until the next day to take a picture but it only started to advance to the end of the roll and would not rewind in any way. I changed the batteries and tried again but the marker (next to the shutter button) only went to the letter S, and when I try to take a picture a red light comes on and I can't take it. I hope someone can help me 😭.
Hi May! Thanks a lot for the video. I’ve bought the same camera just a few days ago. After I’ve installed the film sign E didn’t change. And I have no idea what does it mean:( Btw can you please tell me what button is for the film remote?
Hi! E means "empty" it probably did not catch the film when you spooled it in. Make sure to have the film strip reach the other side all the way and hook it onto the the little groves for it to catch properly. If it catches then it should say '1' What do you mean by the film remote? Here's a guide that might help. The 120ED is similar to the 130ED: www.butkus.org/chinon/nikon/nikon_lite_touch_zoom_150/nikon_zoom_touch_150.htm I hope this helps!
I have the model B version of this camera. And if you want to take a double exposure on purpose just reset the shutter without winding it. I have one frame where I meant to advance the film but I forgot to and had had a happy mistake and got an interesting image that I really liked.
Yes, I have done it a couple of times accidentally and most of them wiere happy accidents. The B model sounds fun too. Must be tricky with lower shutter speeds set on the B. Hope you keep encountering those happy accidents!
At first I was like "what a photogenic puppy!" And then when the owner approached and mentioned the whole insta page it made sense Moose tracks is a very good puppy! Lovely video and I absolutely adore the idea of recording POV and the certainly interesting interactions you come across when taking pictures! Hope you're doing okay and have a nice day
Thank you so much for your kind comment! Yes, the camera is always a conversation starter and it's fun to have random interactions like that. You as well, have a great day :)
Lovely video. This one was recommended to me after I watched one on MKR Shoots Film about her PC35 AF (not the -M model). Colour negative film prefers to be overexposed rather than underexposed, so it is better to choose a lower ASA/ISO setting. Snow scenes also benefit from overexposure. To get gleaming white snow, you may need up to two stops overexposure, depending on how much snow is in the picture. Thus, for this 800 ASA/ISO film and camera, choose either 400, or even 200.
Thanks for the tips! I just like shooting 800 sometimes during the day, gives it a different look. And this channel is all about trying different film stocks with different film cameras. Keep doing what you are doing as well :)
lovely episode! great compositions and love the interactions. I'm about to take my OM-2 for it's first outing, was just wondering if you shot on aperture priority mode or manual?
Thank you. I always shoot manual. The built-in light meter does a good job. Just take your time focusing if you plan on doing manual. Would love to see the photos you take on your journey. Happy shooting!
How nice ! :) I like hearing the comments you get, since I sometimes get the same in real life too from older people who are surprised about the analog camera. Which makes me smile because "in my world" they are very trendy ;)
Thanks for the video. For 35mm film cameras, I have tried 40, 45, 50, and 55mm normal focal lengths. The 40mm f/1.7 on the Canonet G-III QL17 is my personal favorite.
I did try the Ilford 400 B&W with great results. My second roll was a cine still D400 and the pictures look as if they were taken in 1981.. proportionally the images are very well put together but they look old.(vintage) I still have to develop the Portra 400 color and Fujifilm 400. So far my favorites photos are the B&W ones (Ilford 400)
Ilford stocks are always safe and great. Some other good black and white films are Arista Edu 100 & XP2 Super 400. Try out some Portra 160 and let me know what you think. :)
I had a couple of settings from my digital camera shown in the video but the rest I don't quite remember. Sorry! I say experiment with a digital and see how they interact with the light and scene you are shooting with.
I have had the rewind happen with point and shoots mid roll. On my Samsung Evocas which I love and I think are some of the best point and shoots there are. Plus they have bulb settings.
Hi, what does the dot, which rolled past each number on the counter mean? Do shots taken on the dot after each number develop into films as well? Thanksss
Hi, if it goes 1,2,3,4 then the dot does not mean a frame in-between. If it says 1 dot 3 dot 5 dot 7 etc. It means the dot has a frame in-between. Sorry, I no longer have the cam so can't check the numbers but hope this help!
i just bought one from an antique store!! i can see some dirt when i look through the peep hole im not sure if i should be concerned or not ive never used film before. where do you get film?
Try cleaning the peep hole and lens with a micro-fibre cloth. When you open the back you should also see a glass, try to blow it with a rocket blower. You can also just check after shooting and pray for the best. Whereabouts do you live? And congrats on the find! :)
Bruh Idk how to take the film out and the way you did it looked so easy, mine feels like it's stuck. I see your film has 200 on it and mine says 400 is that maybe the issue?(I'm sorry I am not a photographer so idk if that would be the issue lol) same exact camera btw
It's like the way you did it, it just slid right out but mine just not coming out at all lmao whatever the film is on top of is not coming off it and the only way I can do it is if I break. To be more specific it's like sitting on some type of rotating thingy magingy
@@robonthego5417 The ISO 400 does not make a difference with the 200 because they are both 35mm films. Unless somehow you are using 120mm. Can you send a video clip of what you are doing to my Instagram instagram.com/mmayshi/ or email me mmayshi@gmail.com I hope I can help you out on that!
Hiya! I usually go to Aden Camera by College Station. They are quick 1 hour for colour, 1-2 days for black and white. Downtown Camera is another but they take about a week to get back to you. C-41 Labs and Annex Photo are some others you can check out.
Hi, I'm interested in buying a camera like this, I'm a beginner, do you think it could be a good option? And a doubt I have is whether what I see in the viewfinder is close to the photographed image? I have many options of brands and models and I have many doubts about which would be the best option for me. 😊
Hello! I think the Canon AE-1 is a good beginner option. But have you looked into point and shoot film cameras? I would actually recommend those instead of these SLR type cameras if you are new to photography. For the Canon AE-1, the viewfinder is quite accurate with the photo in terms of framing and composition, colours and exposure will depend on your film stock.
