It is for Kodak instant Cameras
digital cameras
Film cameras are alot better quality then digital cameras.
To get film cameras developed, you can take your film to a local photo lab or camera store that offers film developing services. They will process the film and provide you with physical prints or digital files of your photos. You can also send your film to a professional film developing service through mail.
with digital photography you can see your picture in an instant. If you don't like the picture you can erase it and take a new one. This is not possible with a film camera.
Film cameras.
Cameras that take 600 film, they were made for beginners. I'm sure you can find some for under 60 dollars, take a look on ebay. For beginners you can also start with second hand cameras.
Earmark digital on 1019 16th Ave South can rent out HI8 film cameras.
Film cameras and film stock to take the photos...
The main differences between the Polaroid i-Type and 600 cameras are the film they use and the autofocus feature. The i-Type cameras use i-Type film, which is cheaper, while the 600 cameras use 600 film. Additionally, i-Type cameras have autofocus, while 600 cameras do not.
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.