Can I develop 35mm film? Are the reels compact?
2038484
They are the plastic variety reels that can hold 35mm or expand and hold 120 film
1152213
You can get reels from toy stores - all ViewFinder reels will work... the sound cards, i dont know where to get those
876059
This refers to the size. And I'll take a leap and say, if you had to ask that, you should not buy this film, you are probably looking for 35mm and this film will not fit into your camera. I know that it may be cheaper, but you're between a rock and a hard place if your film doesn't perfectly fit into the camera.
1071056
The rods are designed for dipsy divers which create alot of force. But they could be used for casting but the reel is primarily used for trolling. I would look for a bait caster reel if you are doing regular fishing. I catch 20lb plus salmon on theseway poles with ease. Anything smaller i would go with a lighter/shorter rod.
141081
Even though the Manfrotto BeFree Compact Tripod is considered a "travel tripod" meaning it is lighter, but may fit into your camera bag, I would definitely use it for long exposures with a 35mm.But it will be important to use a cable release on your camera to prevent any jarring. If you want to play is safe, a bean bag suspended between the legs of you tripod would make it extra sturdy.
943175
Yes, you can view the slides easily, no problem. I did not find my 35mm negatives until recently and did not think to view them. I am not sure if it would be possible. My negatives are in one long strip and I think I could view them. Ginnie W
170090
It does scan 35 mm film; I haven't tried those but I did try to scan an 8 x 10 black and white which did okay but when you scan that size, you can only scan at a very low dpi so it was not a quality scan. Okay, but not quality. It does scan 35 millimeter at a much higher dpi and I suspect those would be pretty high quality.
1732725
I would guess you could scan any negatives smaller than 35mm. You would need to use a photo editing program to clean it up and if part of another picture showed up cut it out.
48832
Actually, for portrait I really much prefer something like 85mm to have a really nice bokeh and isolation of your subject. A 35mm is awesome to have put not primarily for portrait because you will endup always being so close to your subject that it becomes almost embarassing!
205934
you can use 120 medium format. you can also buy the 35mm film back or just use 35mm film and tape the film end to the spool. there is an instruction booklet that comes with the holga that will tell you how to do so
971914
The rods work but are a bit short particularly if you wanted to add a weight at the rear. The rods are standard 15mm and with a threaded splicer you could add rods or simply acquire longer rods to begin with. All that said I love this rig. Best 90 bucks I've spent on camera related gear. I'm going to extend mine for weight to add ballast. I've use a Redrock Micro at more than $600 and didn't get any more out of it. I recommend it.
1756191
Yes. I have used them for tabletop/studio work for food shots. Awesome system, great value!
1124169
Yes! I like the fact it is compact with all the features of my 35mm Canon or Minolta. I have always used a film loaded camera; so, I am still learning about my new camera.
494156
Depends on the quality of the 35mm film camera/lens combo you will use and the scanner that will be used to scan the film. Using some of the best film cameras and best film scanners, the resolution you can get from film will be much higher than 18 MP. Newer digital movie cameras used in Hollywood shoot upto 4K resolution. Many studios want the older movies shot on film reel converted into 4K digital format soon, and they are not worried about it. They claim that the film has more resolution available than needed for the new 4K format.
1709281
I purchased a pflueger and a diawa open face reel for each of my fishing rods. Both were around $60 apiece. My advice is buy a compact reel that is of good quality.
118759
No, it's set up for only 35mm. (Wish it could, I have lots of old 8mm film)
1056097
I'm not sure why it would say "Small". I purchased this reel last year for some offshore trolling and chunking and I'm overally very impressed with this reel. I hauled in a couple Blue and Mako sharks within the 200-300 pound range without any issues. The 50W I believe holds just as much line as a more expensive Penn VSW reel would hold.The drag was very smooth. I may pick up the two SPEED version soon.