If you need to have your 35 mm camera film developed, I would suggest you go to Bob's Photography and Parts. They have a machine that can develop your film.
Camera in the film will store images so that it can be developed.
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.
If you want to shoot new film in a antique camera, Yes - you can get that developed. If you have old film in a old camera, you can take it to a developer and have them try but there are no guarantees that you will get any images. Undeveloped film has a shorter lifespan than developed film. It fades and discolors over time. Film that sits in a camera for 1 - 2 years should still be good. After 10 years you may still get an image, but expect serious fading. Past that, don't expect anything but don't let that stop you from trying.
yes you can. I see there are a lot of places offer film develop. Go online and enter "film developed from a disposale camera" you will see more helpful information.
"Camera printers are not quiet the same as film printers. Film is often developed, not printed so it would be different than hooking up a camera printer to a camera and directly printing your pictures."
George Eastman developed the celluloid film strip, like today's movie and still camera film, in 1889.
a camera film securely keeps the photos you take in it's memory. that is why you always should have either a memory card, or a film. (depends on what kind of camera you have).
With a camera!
Instant camera uses a type of film that develops within 2-5mins within the exposure. Film camera uses film that are either slides or negatives that need to be developed in a lab.
Take pictures
KodakAnswer:The first camera that did not need to have film developed, was the Polaroid Swinger. It was b&w and cost $19.95, the photos developed in the camera and became the photos. It was not digital, technically it still used film, but it was an amazing device.
The first Kodak camera was a box camera with a mechanical shutter. The shutter speed and aperture were fixed. Usable in daylight only, it was sold pre-loaded with enough black and white film for 100 exposures. After the film was exposed, the whole camera was returned to the Kodak company in Rochester, New York, where the film was developed, prints were made, new film was inserted, and then the camera and prints were returned to the customer.