Turn the camera over. There's a little button on the bottom somewhere. It releases the gears in the takeup spool; push it and you can rewind the film with the film crank. Once the film's completely rewound into the cassette, pull up the rewind crank and the back opens.
This is how film is removed from any manual-focus 35mm camera.
By taking it out!! :L
Exposing the film to light may have caused the film to come out blank.
Either expose the remaining film or, in a perfectly dark room (or a "dark room" lighted only with red light), advance the film and work the shutter as if taking photos or open the camera, remove the film and manually roll the film onto the take-up roll. If you do any of these things in a dark room or "dark room," the film will not be exposed but, unless you have photographer's equipment and skills, you will not be able to use the unexposed portion.
I believe he uses a Pentax for studio work but i am not sure of the model...that's all I got. when he shot film, he was shooting a Pentax 645n or an nii, nowadays i think he's pretty much only doing stuff that he wants to (a lot of gallery work) and uses digital Hasselblads, with I'm sure, the highest resolution backs. along a bajillion studio lights, ringlights and beauty dishes and whatnot
A Leica film camera
By taking it out!! :L
The price for Pentax Film Camera varies. Some are priced between the range of $249.99 to $499.00, while other cameras are priced between the range of $819.00 to $1346.95.
Pentax Camera Accessory is a website that has equipment for Pentax cameras. eBay is a good source as well because most retailers no longer carry old fashioned film camera equipment. Also, try Amazon.
Weber seems to usually use and Pentax 67 and a Polaroid Land camera.
Exposing the film to light may have caused the film to come out blank.
No you cannot insert film into a digital camera. its digital, not film, it right in the name if your not sure, film only goes in film cameras like a pentax, promaster, kodak, olympus, and canon. _______________ Of course you can insert film in a digital camera, only thing is it won't actually do anything. If you're really keen to try then get a piece of film and cut it to about 1 cm² then stick it in the slot where you'd normally put the SD memory card. When you're done with that you could try putting gasoline in your toaster and seeing how much faster it works.
Well, my "old" Pentax K1000 will take a maximum of 36 images on a roll of 35mm film. A half-frame 35 mm (no longer manufactured) will do 72 to a roll. My Pentax K10D digital will put a maximum of about 600 on a 4 GB SD card at the highest resolution, and well over 4000 at lowest. As far as which makes the better images, that's a matter of the brain behind the camera, not the one inside.
Camera - film - was created in 2000.
Chinon lenses are either M42, 'Pentax screw.' which can fit any digital body with the relevant adapter, or Pentax K bayonet which will fit Pentax or (most) Samsung SLRs. NB they will only meter stopped down to the taking aperture, and offer neither autofocus nor shutter priority/programmed modes. There is also the fact that film SLR lenses need longer focal lengths than their digital cousins due to the sensor being smaller, thus a 50mm standard lens for film is a short telephoto for digital.
Its a camera that uses film. Like a digital camera has a memory card. a conventional camera uses the film which you then have to get printed before you can see the image.
Camera in the film will store images so that it can be developed.
The duration of Camera - film - is 360.0 seconds.