andremartins
TPF Noob!
- Joined
- Feb 12, 2011
- Messages
- 18
- Reaction score
- 0
- Can others edit my Photos
- Photos OK to edit
@O|||||||O
I didn't rewind it. She did it and she didn't feel any tension, I could tell . The film didn't come out of the spool. Even though she removed it quite quickly, I noticed that. And, about the camera... It kind of has the reputation of being a very tricky camera and I kind of question myself if it wasn't the combination of cheap film with tricky camera that resulted in this... But, even if that was the case, the film could have been saved. The way it all happened wasn't right.
@BlackSheep
No, there's nothing like that near me. Although, I've got a friend that understands a little bit about Film Photography. I'll ask him about this when he comes to town.
@sierramister
I've got a DSLR. But, my point is not to simply take photographs. I want to take "film photographs", if you see what i mean...
@cgipson1
She was indeed unprofessional, but I was also stupid for not having done anything... Well, I surely am not buying any more of those chinese films... Next one: Fuji!
@davepit
You're right, 35mm is commercially dead. But, I do would expect an employee from one of the most popular stores for developing film to know how to rewind it.
@Mot
Thank you for the suggestion, but let me see if I got this straight: I load the film, close the back side of the camera and start to rewind the film. And, after doing it (and trying to not rewind the entire film, or else I'll need to fish it out), I'll open the back side of the camera (in a room without much light) and load the film again. The film should then be ready to go, although probably the first 2-3 frames are already burned - Am I right? And, I could do this more than once (= practicing more), since "re-burning" the same 2-3 frames won't affect much since they were already burned, right?
I didn't rewind it. She did it and she didn't feel any tension, I could tell . The film didn't come out of the spool. Even though she removed it quite quickly, I noticed that. And, about the camera... It kind of has the reputation of being a very tricky camera and I kind of question myself if it wasn't the combination of cheap film with tricky camera that resulted in this... But, even if that was the case, the film could have been saved. The way it all happened wasn't right.
@BlackSheep
No, there's nothing like that near me. Although, I've got a friend that understands a little bit about Film Photography. I'll ask him about this when he comes to town.
@sierramister
I've got a DSLR. But, my point is not to simply take photographs. I want to take "film photographs", if you see what i mean...
@cgipson1
She was indeed unprofessional, but I was also stupid for not having done anything... Well, I surely am not buying any more of those chinese films... Next one: Fuji!
@davepit
You're right, 35mm is commercially dead. But, I do would expect an employee from one of the most popular stores for developing film to know how to rewind it.
@Mot
Thank you for the suggestion, but let me see if I got this straight: I load the film, close the back side of the camera and start to rewind the film. And, after doing it (and trying to not rewind the entire film, or else I'll need to fish it out), I'll open the back side of the camera (in a room without much light) and load the film again. The film should then be ready to go, although probably the first 2-3 frames are already burned - Am I right? And, I could do this more than once (= practicing more), since "re-burning" the same 2-3 frames won't affect much since they were already burned, right?