can you use 36 exposure film?
1418794
Yeah, I did. Keep in mind, though, that you'll probably not get 36 exposures out of this. This camera is very barebones, so there's no way to accurately keep track of what exposure you're even on.
416624
I understand that being 35 mm this is the type of film used.The ISSO 400 is good since it gathers light better.
722781
Hi,Each pack for sale has 8 exposures inside, if you need more you will need to purchase 2 packs.
1963596
one roll of 120 film (= 12 or 16 exposures on a medium format camera - depending on the camera)
1756144
I have the 8600F and have scanned 14 rolls of 24 exposure film. All but one roll worked fine. One roll some pictures look over-exposed and about half of the jpg's look like negatives. I was able to use Adobe photo elements and do a negative on it and color balance to get it to look near normal. There are still a half dozen or more that the colors are all off if I try this. If anyone has figured out a cause and/or solution, please let me know as well! Thanks.
1187396
Maybe. The bullseye used 620 film. See here: http://camerapedia.wikia.com/wiki/620_film. You could buy any single roll of 120 film (there are lots of choices, some quite inexpensive, and see if it works. I wouldn't buy a 5-pack.
2083068
I use them on 35mm negatives and slide film. They work very well. I don't see a reason they can't be used on any film.
205935
This camera uses 120 Medium Format film. It can also use 35 mm film if you hack the camera, but ONLY if you hack the camera. You can find tutorials on how to do this online.
205933
Any '120' format roll film , colour or black and white . I'm in England so buy my film from Amazon UK or my local photographic dealer . Type in '120 Film' on Amazon and you'll get plenty of options . Just find out if there's a place where you can get 120 film processed local to you if you're not in a position to process it yourself .
563295
Yes You can, but you need to have a very good source of light and the shutter speed can be increased for more stability, You can get around 3 shots at a time
164662
My experience is it depends on how you set the camera up in the menu. You cam do a timed exposure or multiple exposures just like you can If you push the sitter button but you have to set it up first. I've taken 9 exposure HDR shots. You can't set any of this up with this device - has to be done in the camera first.
1187394
The short answer is no, it wont work as-is. The long answer is, if you want to use it you'll need to re-spool it in the dark onto a 620 spool or else find a vendor that has done so. Google "respooling 120 film" for instructions.
1074654
Interesting question. I bought three rolls last late spring for an old under water camera....while on the trip the camera sprung a leak and despite my efforts to get the film out of the camera without exposing the film i failed. I know i have at lthe other two rolls sitting in my drawer. The tricky part is finding some place to develop that film. I did locate a walgreens locally who was able to develop it but i never got that far....if you are interested i would sell them both for ten dollars. I originally paid forty for three rolls. Barbara. Email is weazer2@verizon.net
2256474
I am a retired pro. Had a custom lab, if you are referring to 35, wet your hand and pass the film through two fingers in between knuckles. A wipe can scratch too easy i think. Of course there is more to say than i can type here. Good luck.
1591588
ALL disposable cameras/single use cameras (even brands besides Kodak, and non-waterproof) come with at least 27 exposures (pictures). But sometimes you can get a couple of more shots than this; 27 is more like an approximation of the number of exposures (pictures) that will fit on the roll of film inside the camera.
629925
No, it's not hard. Try http://www.whcc.com. Sometimes there are camera shops that can do this, but I always send my film off.
1473140
Yes but you need to check the amp hour rating you want 1400 to 1800 rated for longer shutter time.