About 9 minutes. Shot in 6 days. A year to finish the effects.
- the guy who shot it
The film in a disposable camera typically lasts for about two years before it expires.
Disposable camera film typically lasts for about 2-3 years before it expires.
Your typical 35 mm SLR is designed to have the lenses changed while the film is in the camera, so it won't hurt a thing. I suppose it's possible that there is a camera out there that doesn't allow the lens to be changed mid-roll, but it's not likely. Usually the shutter is behind the lens, so no light will fall on the film from changing the lens.
Film can last for several years in a camera before it starts to degrade in quality, but it is recommended to use it within 1-2 years for best results.
no, as long as your not on private property. If the cop asks for the camera, ask if he has a warrant, if he does, givetoo'em
Film can start to degrade if left in a camera for an extended period of time, typically around 6 to 12 months. It is recommended to develop the film as soon as possible to prevent any loss of image quality.
Certainly, as long as students know they are there.
The main difference between a digital camera and a regular camera is that a digital camera does not need film in order to work. The Canon A430 is inexpensive and a good starter digital camera. It's priced around $170 but will last you a long time.
Any 35mm film can be used. If you are a beginner, a good start is an ISO 400 Black and White film, like Ilford Delta 400 or Kodak TMAX 400.
It is not usually a problem, because the batteries are built into the film pack and changed every time you change it.
Self portraits are common. Hidden camera shots are another. Long exposure shots, as well, since the photographer doesn't want the camera being jarred when they manually push the shutter button. For a DSLR camera, it's typically a generic infrared remote control.
The essential film camera settings for capturing high-quality images include adjusting the aperture, shutter speed, and ISO. The aperture controls the amount of light entering the camera, the shutter speed determines how long the light is exposed to the film, and the ISO setting affects the camera's sensitivity to light. By properly adjusting these settings, you can achieve sharp, well-exposed images with good color and contrast.