Camera Blk

of cheap film SLR camera that I have big and pictures blk wht?

Firstly anyone who answered my previous question I would say, duh! II Course uses black and white film. He said I could take pictures in color to represent the shutter and the garbage was running … Anyway I have a canon rebel who either sub par black and white photographs or nothing at all. I used the automatic settings and adjust everything manually, and I'm still getting nothing. I am also developing everything correctly. I'm thinking that my camera just sucks. What is a camera out there that are worth investing in?

Your question actually raises many interesting questions in it. First, let me get the part of insulting way. Note that I do not know you and I know nothing about your skills or experience. The weak link in this situation (for me) would be the fact you are doing your own development. Start by shooting a roll and send it out using a real photo finisher, as the Rocky Mountains, etc, you can found on the web if you do not have anyone locally. I say this because you may find that all pharmacies (ETC) using the C41 process and this requires a certain movie and probably can not do this at home. If you have a friend who always gets good results in the darkroom, ask a friend to see do the mix of chemicals for the final rinse of your movie. Dropped the malfunction of the camera but not a malfunction of the transformation. I can not imagine a camera that can take photos with good color and bad black and white images. True, the color film is very forgiving, but B & W must be "not so bad" either. The first thing that comes to mind is strong or developer or a loss of light in the tank or process. Dark means dark, like inside a bag while in a closet, unless you have a light tight darkroom created. Go into the room and sit for about 2-3 minutes and then look at the door and all other possible light leaks. Than really darkens the movie. If you do that and still find that your camera does not work, you can return here and ask for a recommendation again. I'm a bit of inducing error with the phrase "worth investing in" Sounds like you're ready for the transition to a more advanced camera, but the question begins by asking the suggestion a "low cost". If you ask again (sorry), pleae tell us what you are using and lets us know what would be an update and that the lenses you already own, and then tell us there are in your budget. We can be much more useful with this information. The first test of the process, however. I would not like do get a new camera and found that the B & W WorkInfoNet yet for you.

Camera Blk

Camera Blk