what type of film does this camera take 600? 300?
1531650
I have used this: https://shop.the-impossible-project.com/shop/film/600I've tried the color. It's a bit pricey, so you really have to pick and choose what photos you want to take. Also, it takes quite a few shots to learn which light settings on the camera work for each situation. Anyway, I'm happy to use the impossible project film because, quite frankly, there are not many other options. I hope this helped.
1448837
You will want to verify this, but I am pretty sure the Polaroid 300 film is the same as Instax Mini film - if that is the case you can get better pricing on bulk (though it is still expensive film) There is a 100 film pack (10 packs of 10 films each) of Instax Mini film for around eighty-something. Search instax Mini film here on Amazon.
1810811
My camera has on the label "Film: Polaroid 600" twin pack. I do not recall it ever using Spectra film.
57497
Hello Paula. It depends on the film you decide to buy. This camera comes without the film and it requires a f new film to operate.Please let me know if I can assist any further.Thank you,Your EPower
205933
Any '120' format roll film , colour or black and white . I'm in England so buy my film from Amazon UK or my local photographic dealer . Type in '120 Film' on Amazon and you'll get plenty of options . Just find out if there's a place where you can get 120 film processed local to you if you're not in a position to process it yourself .
1819999
The camera works great. My daughter needed one for her college class and so far has only used B&W; film. She has used about 15 rolls of film so far. Our best to you!
1187395
The Kodak Bullseye Brownie Camera uses 620 film. Although the film size itself is the same as 120 film, the core of the spool and the end flanges are smaller than that of a 120 roll. This may make loading 120 film on the Kodak Bullseye Brownie very difficult or impossible. You would probably have to re-spool it onto a 620 spool.
733222
It uses Polaroid SX-70 Land film pack, which is found more on eBay than Amazon. eBay also has a better price on the film.
368786
This camera uses film, which is developed chemically and then printed or scanned for digital presentation. There are no memory cards.
205935
This camera uses 120 Medium Format film. It can also use 35 mm film if you hack the camera, but ONLY if you hack the camera. You can find tutorials on how to do this online.
1965966
It takes standard 35mm slides or film strips only. Most of mine are from the 50s and 60s. What size film were you using?
608461
Hi Charlotte!It is possible to use 120 film versus the stock 620 it was originally intended for. However there is a catch to doing so. The catch is that you would take a nail file or sander to take of the little nibbed edges from the spool of the 120 film in order to do so. So it may take a little doing and prep to do so.
1936616
While the 70-300 is better able to stand up to abuse, and not limited on a polarizing filter, a recent Pop Photo response to a letter implies the 55-300 may be a bit sharper (July or Aug. issue) and says the 55-300 is "a steal."The 55-300 has a metal mount, not plastic. The 200 has a plastic mount.What i HATE is the lens hood that comes with this lens. Extremely fragile.
2172158
Yes, that's actually my camera but it's other name is 600D... It's working perfectly, I'm loving it... But I recommended (if you have the money) take 18-200m more useful for closer range or 75-300 for longer range... But if you want in the middle like I did then this is your perfect solution
1091550
Yes. It works as a replacement for Polaroid 600 film. They have color as well.
2041855
Yes, it is 35mm film. If you see "135-36" on film, it means that it is 35mm film with 36 exposures per roll.
495669
Digital is not as easy as film was. I would say it was close, but too many factors are in the formula now. 50mm was the standard used with 35mm film, and 600mm was 30x, now I have seen 25mm to 28mm as standard. With 25mm as a base standard, 600mm would be 24x. You have a semiconductor picking up the image and microprocessor creating it.