yes but you probably can't afford it.
I heard from someone who worked on the set of Raspberry & Lavender: The Lavender Girl film that they've experienced something very strange..real paranormal activities. When they were filming a seance scene at a remote cabin in Beaumont, Texas, the film camera accidentally caught a glimps of a real spirit. Since then, this indie film was never to be released for some odd reasons and film distributors were turned away. I believe they are working on a sequel /remake called Raspberry & Lavender: Diaries of a Lavender Girl..a supernatural film. They are currently scouting a creepy cabin in Beaumont, Texas to shoot that same seance scene. Can't wait!
All EF series lenses will work with the film Rebel or any other EOS film body. EF-S lenses are not compatible with film cameras or full-frame digitals.
That kind of depends upon what you consider 'real'.There was no king in any of the kingdoms of the time with that name, there was no kingdom of Camelot, nor were there any other 'knights' that are in the tales.But the stories were created for a purpose, they are as real as the parables or Aesop's fables.
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.
If you're developing roll film in light-tight tanks, any sort of light will do during the processing stages. If you're developing sheet film in open trays, no (zero) light can be used. Nor can you use any type of light during the loading of film on to reels that are used in the tanks.
Computers can be applied to any process that can be converted to mathematical terms.
no, it is all fake
No. It is not possible to save light. However light energy can be converted and saved.
No. There is no any truth to the 2007 nat geo film arctic tale and Sella the walrus and Nanu the polar bear are not real.
Cholla was played by John Quade in the 1980 Clint Eastwood film "Any Which Way You Can".
Copper cannot be converted into gold through any scientific process or alchemical transformation. The idea of turning base metals into gold is a concept from medieval alchemy that has no basis in reality.
The title of the film 'Glory' is ironic because during the course of the film it becomesapparent that there is never any real glory in war.
Any adaptation of something that already exists -- such as a story -- is a unique exercise, based on the intention or agenda of the one who adapts. This is as true in film making as it is in any other medium.
Yes, energy can be converted from one form to another through various processes. For example, potential energy can be converted to kinetic energy, electrical energy can be converted to light energy, and chemical energy can be converted to heat energy. Such conversions are a fundamental principle of physics known as the law of conservation of energy.
Of course not. The film Inception is science fiction fantasy. It is not based on reality or on any existing technology.
Developing film involves a series of steps to turn exposed film into visible images. The process typically includes: 1. Removing the film from the camera in a darkroom or changing bag to avoid exposure to light. 2. Immersing the film in developer solution to bring out the latent image. 3. Stopping the development process by rinsing the film in a stop bath. 4. Fixing the image by immersing the film in a fixer solution. 5. Washing the film to remove any remaining chemicals. 6. Drying the film before it can be printed or scanned for viewing.
Anything were you can stand can be a place like any type of building. a set is a place. To add to this, some films use a real location as a set as part of the film. Thus Midnight Cowboy had some shots taken in NYC. Other sets for that film were built and the last set for that film was a real bus.