reel
the thing (wheel) on which you wind the film befor transport, storage of projecting (Skillworks: Reel
The word "spool" can function as a noun or a verb. It is a noun when referring to the object that holds thread, wire, or film, and a verb when describing the act of winding or unwinding thread onto a spool.
A cartridge is a container that holds a spool of the photographing film or some quantity of ink.
It depends on the camera, but on most of them you open the back by pulling up the rewind crank or flipping a lever, put the film in the film well, push the rewind crank down into the film spool, pull the leader across...here it gets different: manual focus cameras make you put the end of the leader into a slot in the takeup spool, and autofocus cameras have you draw it to a mark and the camera attaches it to the spool...then you close the back and advance the film two or three frames. Leica M's were different: you took off the baseplate and put the film in from the bottom.
After rewinding the film, you can open the camera and take out the spool in a darkened corner of the room.
First release hinged back panel. Then holding camera with open back facing towards you, pull spool winding knob out away from camera. This releases film holder. Pull out, drop roll of film in top of film holder. Gently unroll film & pull over rollers located top & bottom of film holder. Then insert end of film in slot in spool. Slightly rotate spool to put film in slight tension. Replace assembly back into camera & push winding knob in. Before closing back of camera, rotate winding knob to make sure film is winding on correctly. Then close camera back. Job done!
A spool cap is a protective cover used for the ends of spools, which are cylindrical objects that hold materials like thread, wire, or film. The cap helps prevent the material from unwinding or tangling, and it can also protect the contents from dust and damage. Spool caps are commonly made from plastic or metal and are used in various industries, including textiles and manufacturing.
FILM!
Film can last anywhere from 20 to 100 years before it starts to degrade, depending on factors such as storage conditions and the type of film used.
To rewind film in a camera, locate the rewind knob or button on the camera body. Turn the knob or press the button while holding down the film release button, if applicable, to disengage the film from the take-up spool. Slowly and steadily rewind the film back into the canister until it is fully rewound.
Outside the Disney film, they have no names.
Turn the camera over. There's a little button on the bottom somewhere. It releases the gears in the takeup spool; push it and you can rewind the film with the film crank. Once the film's completely rewound into the cassette, pull up the rewind crank and the back opens. This is how film is removed from any manual-focus 35mm camera.