How to Shoot 35mm Film (Story 1)

Also könnte ich die Kamera auch im Automatikmodus verwenden und bräuchte nichts einstellen richtig?

where could i get a film camera from

very well explained!!

I’d love to shoot film but the nearest camera store to me is bout 1 and a half hour drive away

baby dana & baby lou!! im so glad this was on my for you page!!

My Nikon SLR looks nearly identical to that cannon

This is by far the best video to explain to start with the film photographfy. Even if you are an alien you could understand how to use it. Great job!

What camera what’s she using

I love how utterly personal to you guys this video is. It's the perfect blend of technical and artistic in video creation. I especially noticed the part when she was looking at the film for the first time. The camera was purely focused on her, not the film, because it outlined the most important thing about the situation which was the feeling it gave her.

Quite an attractive and unique woman

Canon À 1 🔥🔥🔥🔥✅

Very Nice Video.

I've got a Canon 5D Mark IV, and a EOS R. I was given a Canon A-1 with a 35-70mm f4, and a Minolta ST-101 with a 50mm f1.7. I just got my film today and am excited to go play with em. I like the fully mechanical Minolta a little better I think with the light meter. the lens is certainly going to be more interesting since it's a really fast lens

After seeing a lot of film videos, it appears that the cameras I use are quite old. I have a 9157 Savoy Royer film camera and a 1947 Kinax 1.

still have my 1996 pentax mz-5 slr 35mm film camera. and still works too . happy memories

this is a perfect video.

this video is my favorite thing in the entire world.

Nice picture of Larcomar.

just bought a fujica st605 for 9,50 euro can't wait to take pictures with it! thank you for the amazing video this really helped

This really helped me, thank you!

i hope u see this lol but what film did u use? i’m going to stone mountain and i would like something thats good for day and night

I'm 5 years late but I just have 1 question, how do you get your film photos into your computer????

Btw, congratulations to Lou and Dana!!!! 🥺❤️

Awesome 👏 thank you for sharing ♡

Great breakdown of everything and great tutorial ! Just got myself one which is why I’m here 🤗

Awesome video guys. I just picked up a Chinon CS and looking forward to trying a some rolls. Only ever shot digital so should be fun.

I know this video is 5 years old but your love for each other in this is disgusting and I hate you. Jk. It's awesome. Thanks for the help!

I love this video. I first watched it probably in 2016 and today I've just picked up my first roll to go shoot with my grandads old camera

learn how to record audio next LOL

I taught myself to swim and drowned
I taught myself to etirw ..................?
I taught nyself to make photographs and I speak like a perot:
grain i highspeed films grai grain it is B,S,

i like to shoot digital because it's more right now, but i also love how film is not right now, and since i'm broke i have a tub of film rolls in the fridge for who knows how long and then a year or two years later i remember they are in there and send them off and i dont even remember what the heck i shot in the first place and it's a cool feeling to re-remember when they arrive back

How can I make the colors in this video? If anyone knows, can you write?

Something so satisfying about the mechanical feel of using a film camera.

The only difference in operating a film camera is putting a film in instead of a memory card ,everything else is the same as a digital camera.

Nice vid, I started photography back in the 1960's and have loved the creativity it gives you. Although I stopped using 35mm film in the mid 1980's and went digital I still liked the control I had on 35mm film camera's in manual mode.

To get a little more hands on photography I purchased a used Canon 1ds mk2 and a Nikon D2H during lockdown and enjoy the old 35mm film camera style and operation of these early 2004ish digital camera's. I only paid £300 for the pair and to think the body of the Canon was around £7,500 in 2004 and the Nikon was around £3,000 blows my mind.

It doesn't matter how good or bad you are at photography it is the enjoyment and creativity you get from it. Remember that split second it take to capture that image can be with you to enjoy for the rest of your life. Like n Sub look forward to watching more of your vids.

Just FYI, Noise is the texture seen in digital photography at high ISO. In film photography, this is called grain, it occurs because the light sensitive materials is of larger diameter than in low ISO film.

Such a fun video!...Love all the smiles.

Film photography in this digital age?

Your video has been SO helpful and the pictures that were taken were perfect! Thank you for taking the time to explain things so clearly. Good job!

What the orange numbers do ?! Like what do the infinity do ?! ( the numbers above the aperture i mean )

Why can't I buy 35mm slide film anymore?❤

ありがとうございました❗️
引き続きよろしくお願いします🙇

I started with digital in 2006, i am now 34 and started with film photography in 2012. I bought the canon AE-1 in black as my first film camera. I fell in love with it immediately. The results of the negatives after scanning, the colors, textures and grain. It makes it so unique and vibrant. Personally i find film to be more natural and realistic looking. Since the pandemic i do my own developing in my darkroom that i built. Since everything was closed at that time, i started learning myself and I really enjoy the whole process. I rarely share my photos on social media, i prefer to print them out and put them in a photo album book or frame them. I enjoy your film photography videos but was wondering if you guys are still doing it? I know it’s a very old video but this video came into my feed.

If/once you've closed the back you can also watch the film rewind lever as you're shooting to ensure that the film is advancing as it should (you can use this as a verification along with checking your exposure counter if your camera has one).

IMO though you should probably use the terms that were used in the film days (such as ASA for ISO / film speed, film grain for noise, as it is helpful to equate these to digital terms -- which you did for noise).

For the basics you need to know, I'd also add in the Minimum shutter speed rule in relationship to focal length, as this is critical for sharp shots with film (since film cameras does not have IBIS or any type of stabilization, so yes you need to understand the relatinship with shutter speed and aperture -- but also keep in mind your minimum shutter speed for the FL you are shooting, which some people say should be more like 1/1.6x your focal length, so if you're shooting 50mm, while 1/60s should be fast enough, error on a faster shutter speed like 1/125s to be safe (or if the camera supports 1/2 or 1/3 stop increments as some of the newer SLRs from 1990's onward) you can do 1/80s or 1/100s.

Great way of telling the technicals while going through the journey! Loved it and really inspiring!

My first camera (a serious one, that is) was a jet black Minolta SRT-101. You guys are so cute!

A lot of this info is general to photography. It would be better to focus just on the title subject... Though that itself is rather broad.