Yes, up to about a year post the expiration date if kept in a dark closet. I"ve taken some nice shots with backdated film! Usually enhances constrast. Use the same shutter speeds and F-stops as with normal work, if you have a manual camera as do I. It is safe to have an in-camera ( not in the legal sense) roll life of about a month, using normal ( not back-dated) film. It takes a while to do a long roll, keep this in mind. Again always store your camera in a dark closet with the lens cap or caps on. also, if you are manually advanced type- leave shutter uncocket between frames. this also minimizes stress and strain in the movements.
film
It all depends on the kind of digital camera you have, if the lens mount is the same on both of the cameras, then the lens will work (Minolta and Sony are interchangeable) Off camera flashes may also work, again depending on the kind of camera(s). And of course, film wont.
I think camera work is an art form, video or film can also be considered art.
You can not convert a RollieCord TRL camera to use 35mm film instead of 120 film. This camera was designed to only work with 120mm film while shooting. However, there are models of RollieCord TRLs that do only take 35mm film too.
In the past, cameras took still photos and videos by focusing light on film. Now, in a CCD video camera, the lens of the camera focuses light onto a small CCD sensor. CCD stands for "charge-coupled device."
No, 600 film is much larger than Captiva film.
The old old fashioned ones did. I'am not sure if our new ones do, we have memory cards for cameras today! And yes, we still do have cameras that need film to work. (Not wise to trust me, i'm just a moron)
clean it and if it still dose not work BUY A NEW CAMERA
Infrared (IR) photos are taken with normal cameras using infrared film. The difference is the film used, not the camera. IR film is sensitive to the IR spectrum of light, not the visible spectrum.
Polaroid cameras are powered by a battery located inside the film catridge. Changing the film on your camera will give it power, if that does not work, your polaroid film may be expired, or your camera might be broken. good luck!
you should always select the right type of film for your cameras because you want to make sure that it works woth your camera and it takes nice pictures. it has to work well with your camera and fit. Leah
In general NO, but some may still work on a minor "point" change but not very often.