Negative.
There are a few disadvantages to film cameras. The film must be loaded correctly, exposed correctly, removed from the camera & developed. There is a some latitude in the process of exposing your film but unless you process & print your own film you are at the mercy of the film tech (or computer.)
A movie film print is when they take the undeveloped film and send it off to be processed. What they get back is the fully developed film called the Film Print. It's the first time they get to see everything that was shot to make the movie.
One reason film may come out blank is if it was exposed to light before it was developed.
Exposed - film - was created in 2003.
Short Answer: You will get a clear piece of film. You will also ruin your film developer and will not be able to use that chemical again.About FixerFixing the film is a permanent process, once a film is fixed, it remains the same even if you have to pass it through the developer thereafter.This is what happensFixer removes all of the light-sensitive emulsion on the film that was not exposed to light and then developed. So you will end up with a clear piece of film because nothing was developed first.Film that is exposed to light only creates a latent image. That image will not appear until it has been developed in a chemical bath, which "hardens" the image. The function of fixer is to remove all parts of the emulaion that have not been developed (hardened). Areas not developed become clear film. If you fixed the film first, you will remove all of the emulsion and there will be nothing left to develop.You will also ruin the developer chemicals if you first use fixer and follow it up with a developer in the process. These chemicals will have to be trashed and not used again. This is a shame, because when used properly, both film developer and fixer can be re-used several times.
A negative is an exposed and developed piece of film where the image is not a true representation of the original. That is to say, in black and white, light and dark areas in the original scene are recorded opposite in the negative. When printed, the process reverses again, thereby producing a final image where the light and dark areas of the final print correspond to the original scene. In color film, the processed film is still referred to as a negative even though it is not truly "opposite" or negative in the same sense. In this case, the colors in the negative are the complementary colors of the original scene. When printed and developed, these produce the colors that were in the scene, so in a sense, they are reverted again. Color slide film (aka transparency film) reproduces the original scene on film, which is then projected on to a viewing screen. More information at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Negative_%28photography%29
The digital computer camera does not require film to take pictures. Once a picture is taken, it can be downloaded onto a computer to view and print whereas a film camera would need to have their film developed.
When the film is exposed, the light falling on it causes chemical changes that create the image. If it is exposed to light before being "fixed" (or made permanent) during the developing process, the light will cause the entire film to be overexposed, and the image will be lost.
There is no direct relationship between film and megapixel count. One is analog (film) the other digital. In terms of printing, the best you could expect out of a 16mm negative would be a decent 3 X 4" print, at the very most, and that would be out of a well-exposed, sharp negative. Even small digital files will print better.
Release Print
Quality photo stores, usually the ones that sell the really nice cameras, lenses, and accessories, can usually print off your film in HD. Another option for you may be to look for professional film developers that deal in HD.
You end up with useless exposed film.