No, film cameras are not becoming obsolete, nor will they be obsolete anytime soon. A lot of people still use this type of camera for they simply like it better than the digital ones.
Film cameras are honestly about as relevant to people as VHS tapes are. Only a small selection of people still use them because of the cheap price, familiar ease of use, and so forth.
Fuji and Kodak still manufacture instant film cameras as of 2009. However, with the advent and popularity of digital cameras and cell phone cameras, it is becoming increasingly harder to find them.
Digital electronics in cameras have made film nearly obsolete. It is higher quality and has a lower chance of error.
No, film single lens reflex (SLR) cameras exist, albeit obsolete. Currently all commercial single lens reflex cameras are digital, however, it may be possible to find a retailer or more likely, a private seller in possession of a functional film SLR camera.
No
Film cameras are alot better quality then digital cameras.
Film cameras.
The 1950s saw cameras becoming more compact so by the early 60s, the most common cameras used film to take pictures on to a 2 1/4" square negative. Kodak was the company known for low cost cameras and was probably the biggest manufacturer of cameras at the time. 35mm film was also in common use and professional single lens reflex cameras were becoming common. The 35mm SLR of the 60s in fact looked little different to the digital SLRs of today. They were certainly heavier and bulkier than modern SLRs and of course used film rather than digital sensors. Other than size and weight, the general layout of SLRs has changed little over the last 50 years.
Surprisingly, I could not find any film cameras for sale. Digital cameras are available in many varieties, but cameras that require film look to be phasing out. It is a sad end to darkroom photography.
Yes, this is true because film cameras do not have megapixels. This thus means that picture quality with film cameras has no limit.
Normally no. I have however seen cameras with changeable film-backs. Also, some cameras can use both 220 film and 120 film. The 220 is longer, and has no paper backing. 120 film can be used in a broad range of cameras, 6x4.5 6x6 and 6x9 formats being the most common.
It is for Kodak instant Cameras
No. Although film cameras are nice when sending a child to camp or on a feild trip, Digital cameras are not only cheaper to develope but there are more places that you can develope them