Film door stuck shut due to a missing rewind knob and a dropped rewind shaft. This tutorial video shows how to access the film door latch and how to use a pa
Wide flat bladed knife and a wiggle in the centre under the film guard. Bits may fly in all directions and when you get the film spool out you may want to drill out the hub to fit a small/large adaptor. Once you've done all that the film quality will normally be cr@p due to the wonderful Polavision processing.
If you still do 35 mm you can make a 120 film canister out of 2 empty canisters. I use an agfa B/W canister and a clear fuji canister. the fuji ones are just about the same diameter on the outside as the agfa ones are on the inside. Make a small hole in one of the containers so that the air can escape.
Inside the camera. Open the camera up and get that duster blowing. Make sure you get into all of the corners. Use the pinpoint duster for the trouble spots. Some cameras have parts that can be removed, if you can, do this and make sure to get into all of the parts with that duster.
There are three main ways to reduce the appearance of grain when pushing films, each with their own benefits and drawbacks. Overdevelop the film by one stop more than you shot it at. Using a higher concentration of a fine-grain developer. Use stand development to reduce contrast when pushing the film.
Taking Film Out of Your Camera. Once the film has been rewound, the next step is to remove it from the body of the camera. To do this, find the film-release button on the camera and press it. Usually, it is located at the bottom of the camera body. At this point, the film rewind knob can be used to direct the film back into the original canister.
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how to remove film from camera
