35mm is quickly going the way of the dinosaur. Everything 35mm can do, digital can probably do better (or, just as well) and more importantly ... more conveniently.
* 35mm film can get dusty and scratched, ruining your images.
* 35mm film is sensitive to temperature ... too hot or too cold can ruin your images.
* It's easy to accidently expose your film to the light, ruining all of your images.
* You have to buy rolls of film!
* You have to pay someone to develop your film, or do it yourself (pain!).
For most "amateur" or "snapshot" photographers, there's virtually no disadvantage. For anything more serious, you start to see shortcomings, but there are shortcomings in a lot of things:
1. Lag time: the time it takes from when you press the shutter release until the shutter actually opens and closes to capture the image. In the good old days, if you pressed the shutter down all the way, you took the picture. With digital cameras there can be a delay, and that could cause you to miss the moment that you wanted to capture.
2. Enlargements: because the ability to enlarge is dependent to a fair extent on the resolution power of the camera, you need significantly higher resolution for super large prints or really tight crops. In the good old days of film, film "grain" was such that just about any film under 400 ASA (almost like ISO) you could get pictures sharp as tacks up to 2x3 feet with no problem, even if you had to do some cropping. In digital Photography, you need upwards of 18 mp to assure a sharp print with no crop and even higher with any significant crops, and those cameras are 10x the cost of a film camera. Eventually the mps will go up and the cost will go down, but it's happening slower than one might like.
3. Delicacy: Especially with DSLRs that allow you to change lenses, sensors are susceptible to dust, and dust will affect your image (and require you to process any defects out). And we're talking a single speck of dust. Keeping a film camera clear of dust is less difficult or critical (although it can happen of course).
4. Electronics generally: there are non-digital cameras around that are 50 years old and are just as good as the day they were new, or can be adjusted to be darn close. Digital cameras have a "click life", meaning their components may have a significantly shorter usable life.
The disadvantages of 35mm are the cost of film, cost of processing and the time it takes to get your pictures back.
The advantages? First is simple: film pictures look better than digital pictures, and you can enlarge them more. If you had a 2-megapixel camera when you took your favorite picture, that picture can't get any larger than 2 megapixels without the quality taking a nose dive. The other is more important: you know how you can delete a shot you don't like from your camera? Well...you can also delete a shot you DO like, and once it's gone it's never coming back. Digital storage like CD-ROM and DVD-ROM can go bad. Hard disks can crash. Also, file formats become outdated--in the time I've been using computers there have been many file formats that because superseded and now I can't even open the files. You can lose digital files just so easily, and with them your memories are gone forever. You have to work at it to lose a film image.
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Cellulose Film (Film role) is going to be out of function because of popularisation of digital photography which is extreme cheaper and less time taking to process and reproduce than traditional photography. But there is an advatage of 35mm format - It consumes less memory bytes.
35MM cameras were the most popular type of camera before digital cameras came into popularity. The definition of a 35MM camera is one which uses film which measures 35MM.
The firts digital 35mm camera came out in 1984 when the digital 43.7mm came out too.
The CCD is the part of the camera that changes the light that enters the camera into a digital signal that is then saved on the memory card. You can think of it as where the film would be in a regular 35mm film camera.
Hopefully never, but all good things must come to an end.
They should work on Minolta digital cameras, and possibly the new Sonys as well. Check carefully into the camera specs.
Because the film is 35mm wide.
If the name has any term like 35mm or anything of the like, it is a film camera, using 35mm roll film.
35MM cameras were the most popular type of camera before digital cameras came into popularity. The definition of a 35MM camera is one which uses film which measures 35MM.
In photography, a 35mm camera is a camera that shoots 35mm film (typically produced by Kodak or Fuji). These include consumer cameras with a fixed lens, disposible cameras, and professional SLR (single lens reflex) cameras. In motion pictures, 35mm cameras refer to any motion picture camera that shoots, 35mm or Super 35mm film (again, Kodak or Fuji). This is opposed to 16mm, Super 16mm, 8mm, and Super 8mm cameras.
The F65 is a 35mm film camera.
A 35mm Leica is any camera made by the camera manufacter Leica, that captures the photograph on 35mm photographic film. Some might use the term to describe a Leica that has a digital image sensor with the same size as 35mm film, but a more common term for this is "full frame" Leica.
The focal length would roughly double. For example, if you have a 60mm lens for a Hasselblad, and managed to hack it to fit a 35mm camera, that same 60mm lens would be roughly 120mm in a 35mm camera.
NO
Yes.
Yes. It's a 35mm compact camera.
The firts digital 35mm camera came out in 1984 when the digital 43.7mm came out too.
There are several retailers that one can find a 35MM rangefinder for sale. These retailers include Adorama Camera, B&H Photo Video Audio, and Samy's Camera.