Thanks for watching my first video!! I hope you found in helpful. One thing I did forget to mention is how to focus 😂 SLRs make it really simple as you can just turn the focus ring on your lens until the picture looks in focus and you’re good to go!
What an excellent, helpful video. I’m just starting to learn about film photography. Really excited to get a camera and get started, and this video was exactly what I was looking for. Thanks!
Congratulations on your new channel🎉 the video was real informative! Can’t wait to see your future videos! Wishing you all the success in your new channel😄
Hey, loving this new channel! I think that doing some film photo vlogs would be super cool, taking us along with you while you shoot pictures and showing the developed photos on the screen afterwords. It’s what a lot of film channels i watch do and given your experience with vlogging I’d think you’d be great at it! :)
I just bought a cheap point and shoot film camera to take with me as an everyday carry (so this video came at the perfect time). I am going to New York for a concert and want to bring it with me. I bought 200 and 400 b&w film. What iso would you recommend? I want to shoot outside street photography but I also want to bring it to the concert which will be indoors. Also I loved the video! I've really been wanting to get into film photography as I have collected a bunch of old film cameras over the years, it just seems like such a daunting process. I typically shoot portraits and events and stuff on my canon 6d so this will be a nice change of pace for me.
The 400 film would be the better of the two you already bought, but I might honestly go and buy some ISO 800 film so you can have more latitude. Also if you have other cameras that work, I would maybe think about using a non point and shoot. The lighting can be really difficult at a concert and having a faster (lower f-stop, like f1.8 or f1.4) lens with manual controls would help a lot in my opinion! That being said do whatever you feel most comfortable with!
Where do you get your film and how/where do you get it developed. I can’t find film and if I could i don’t know where to go to develop it. Years ago it was easy to find film but now it’s near impossible to find. I have a camera and love taking pictures if I could find film and a place to develop it??
I generally just go to the closest camera store and they sell and develop film, but otherwise I do know you can buy film on amazon and then ship it to a company to get it developed and scanned. I’ve heard good things about the find lab!
Thanks for watching my first video!! I hope you found in helpful.
One thing I did forget to mention is how to focus 😂 SLRs make it really simple as you can just turn the focus ring on your lens until the picture looks in focus and you’re good to go!
What an excellent, helpful video. I’m just starting to learn about film photography. Really excited to get a camera and get started, and this video was exactly what I was looking for. Thanks!
My first camera was the Minolta XG-M with the 50mm Rokkor lens. It's still one of my favorite cams for casual shooting.
Congratulations on your new channel🎉 the video was real informative! Can’t wait to see your future videos! Wishing you all the success in your new channel😄
Hey, loving this new channel! I think that doing some film photo vlogs would be super cool, taking us along with you while you shoot pictures and showing the developed photos on the screen afterwords. It’s what a lot of film channels i watch do and given your experience with vlogging I’d think you’d be great at it! :)
Great video!
I love the new channel
do a miranda review these cameras are easy to find reviews.
I just bought a cheap point and shoot film camera to take with me as an everyday carry (so this video came at the perfect time). I am going to New York for a concert and want to bring it with me. I bought 200 and 400 b&w film. What iso would you recommend? I want to shoot outside street photography but I also want to bring it to the concert which will be indoors.
Also I loved the video! I've really been wanting to get into film photography as I have collected a bunch of old film cameras over the years, it just seems like such a daunting process. I typically shoot portraits and events and stuff on my canon 6d so this will be a nice change of pace for me.
The 400 film would be the better of the two you already bought, but I might honestly go and buy some ISO 800 film so you can have more latitude. Also if you have other cameras that work, I would maybe think about using a non point and shoot. The lighting can be really difficult at a concert and having a faster (lower f-stop, like f1.8 or f1.4) lens with manual controls would help a lot in my opinion! That being said do whatever you feel most comfortable with!
Where do you get your film and how/where do you get it developed. I can’t find film and if I could i don’t know where to go to develop it. Years ago it was easy to find film but now it’s near impossible to find. I have a camera and love taking pictures if I could find film and a place to develop it??
I generally just go to the closest camera store and they sell and develop film, but otherwise I do know you can buy film on amazon and then ship it to a company to get it developed and scanned. I’ve heard good things about the find lab!