Film development photography problem

First of all, film can also be called negative film. After being photographed with a camera, it needs to be developed. After the negative is developed, it is not afraid of light. However, if the negative image of the negative film is negative, then the normal color can only be seen if the film is turned positive. The developed negatives can be developed by a traditional color enlarger or converted into digital files by a negative scanner.

The width of the film is higher than that of the current digital SLR. If you take too many or too few pictures, you can make up for them later when you develop them. Of course, you can't do too much, otherwise it will affect the color.

The sensitivity of film is fixed, unlike digital cameras, you have to buy films with different sensitivities according to your needs. In addition, it is divided into negative film and reverse film, of course, most of them use negative film. Reverse film is a high-end product with normal development color and beautiful negative film.

As for film cameras, there are everything, simple, paraxial, SLR, dual lens, 120, manual, manual with electronic system, fully automatic. The Fu Lunda X700 you mentioned is a manual paraxial model, and Nikon FM2 is a manual SLR model, both of which are equipped with electronic metering systems. Of course, metering is relatively simple and can only be used as a reference. These two models are collectible antiques. I can only say that they are extravagant about film photography. But now all the movies are burning money. Except for some high-end advertising photography, people use large-format film.

Film photography suggests using a film SLR to collect side by side. Take a shot, dial a film, and then rewind it. The aperture and shutter are manually adjusted. Need to know what value to use under what circumstances, depending on the fuselage metering and experience. If you don't want to waste a lot of film, buy an exposure meter, although it is very troublesome. The focus of manual SLR is also manual. There is a small circle in the center of the viewfinder, which is called split focus. The images on both sides are aligned to get good focus.

If you are not interested in the troubles of film photography, you can buy a fully automatic film SLR, such as Canon 1V,1N.

Finally, I wish you success in failure.