Will the film work in a Yashica-44 (the kind that liiks like a vertical brick)? I just got one and am suspecting its 120mm.
1534126
I'm not sure if it will work Yashica -44 is a twin-lens reflex camera that one used a 127 film it a little smaller film no longer being made. You can try re rolling the 120 film on to the roller out of the camera to see if it will fit. I did it in a darkroom at night in the bathroom for 640 film that also not being sold. Or buy one and try it. Sorry hope this help you
1149437
This film can be used in any camera that accepts 120 film (medium format). Your camera takes 35mm so you would need to order it in 35mm. If your shooting Ektar 100 make sure you move your asa dial/button to 100. I use THE DARKROOM in California to develop my film and convert it to digital.. Enjoy shooting with film!
1559562
i'd suggest searching you tube/vimeo for the handful of clips f/tm700 that were shot in 1080p/24 cinema mode and the HA 1080i mode...judge for yourself if the quality is good enough...if you have at least a dual-core computer 2.0-3.0 ghz you should be ok power wise.
1095416
Yes, this works fine with any Holga 120 camera. One thing to note is that 100 speed film (like this Ektar 100) does require a little more light to capture the best image. So we would only recommend using it outdoors in bright daylight conditions. If you are in non-bright conditions we would recommend a 400 speed film. Please do check out our listings from HolgaDirect as we stock most if not all the Holga camera models. Best regards, Rick @ HolgaDirect
1859692
Why waste good film in a camera that is not going to provide quality pictures. When you can buy quality used camera for about for less or the same amount of money. Take a look @ a Yashica Mat 124, 124g, 635 any of them. I have never used a flash with this type of film. If you are going to use a flash try ISO 400 a faster speed film.
1452554
Sorry to say that it does not come come with a 35 mm adaptor. It takes only 120 mm film.
1627002
Yes it works. At least mine does! And no, film is sold separately. Impossible makes affordable film. Also, I would order a flash bar too if you plan on using it in doors at all.
1466958
I have already answered your question. It doesn't matter which size------it was the right size, but the film was bad and we won't be trying to send money out there for another chance of bad film. Thank you!
897330
This film size (120) will not work in a Canon AE-1. I have used the Ektar 100 for a 35MM and it is a very versatile film. Hope this helps.
941282
If you shave/grind down the ends of the 120 film reels then yes they will work in a 620 camera. 120 film reel are just a little longer than 620 reels. Or if you have 2 620 reels then you can re-roll 120 film on to a 620 reel.
1418700
I think that that adaptor is for the 4/3 film camera i had the same problem and had to return a set.You have to watch for compatibility.
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.
1563461
yes that will work on that type of camera most press type cameras are 120 film
1220273
I have a polaroid 600 camera and it works well with that - the 660 APPEARS to be the same type but perhaps you can communicate directly with the "Impossible Film" folks to confirm. But short of that just take the risk, which is what I did. PS: The important difference between this film and the original film is that immediately after the picture spits out of the camera, you must put it someplace dark (e.g. in a closed drawer) for at least 1/2 hour or preferably an hour. This is surprising because the original film would develop out in the broad daylight; My guess is that the chemicals used in the original are either banned or expensive now. That's all I know. I have a polaroid 600 camera and it works well with that - the 660 APPEARS to be the same type but perhaps you can communicate directly with the "Impossible Film" folks to confirm. But short of that just take the risk, which is what I did. PS: The important difference between this film and the original film is that immediately after the picture spits out of the camera, you must put it someplace dark (e.g. in a closed drawer) for at least 1/2 hour or preferably an hour. This is surprising because the original film would develop out in the broad daylight; My guess is that the... » Read More I have a polaroid 600 camera and it works well with that - the 660 APPEARS to be the same type but perhaps you can communicate directly with the "Impossible Film" folks to confirm. But short of that just take the risk, which is what I did. PS: The important difference between this film and the original film is that immediately after the picture spits out of the camera, you must put it someplace dark (e.g. in a closed drawer) for at least 1/2 hour or preferably an hour. This is surprising because the original film would develop out in the broad daylight; My guess is that the chemicals used in the original are either banned or expensive now. That's all I know. « Show Less
1467369
return it is the best I can offer you. I have one and I love it. It does work as advertised. Not fast but does make clear and good digital images. I have been using it for microfilm in the slider.
1722689
I have a Kodak Duaflex camera, however I am not using the 120 film in it currently. I am trying this film out with my old Franka which I bought recently. The 120 film will work in the Kodak, but you will need to respool the 120 onto the 620 spool in the Kodak. Be sure to ask for the spool back when you send it in for developing. Al
835946
look at the sizes, if they are the same as your polaroid sizes for film then you can use it