What's up paper cup, it's Nate, I'm back from Singapore and as you can see, Mejramagulupa in Kuala Toho. I still have my Malata and stuff lying around. But before I finish unpacking, I want to talk to you about something that has been requested for over a year in Nasiguro. Film photography. I have had so many questions on Twitter and on YouTube saying, kaya Nate, how can I start shooting film photography? Where do you buy your film cameras and gonna come up and develop? Today, I'm gonna answer all of those questions. Here we go. Malamang, the first thing you'll need to start film photography is a film camera. This right here is called a Canon Canon F QL17. It was built in 1969, it has a nice story behind it, but I won't get into that right now. There are three main types of film cameras. A range finder would be my favorite. The point and shoot, which is a very easy to use. And the SLR, which is a little bigger and is kind of what you see like professional photographers using. Kaya Ntoe Nabenta Kana Nga. And the second thing that you're gonna need is a film. Right here, I have what's called Fuji Color 400. This is Vario Chrome by another company called Roli or Role. In a lot of Natoe, you're going to find your little film container and then your film cassette inside it. Mainly, there is color film, there is black and white film, and there is what's called slide film. Color film is straightforward, black and white film is like color film except black and white and sharp. And slide film is film, okay, so when your negatives come out, well, black and black and white film pictures, it's like when you put it to the light, you see it? That's why it's called a film negative because you see the negative of the actual color. But with slide film, you see the actual image with the right colors straight from the film strip. Take note that the cheapest film that have developed is color film. So you might want to start with that. But Kaya Ntoe, what film should I get? Honestly, any cheap color film that you find. One thing you should note is that films have an ISO rating, you can see it right here, it has 400 ISO 400. ISO basically means how sensitive your film is to light. So if it's ISO 800, it's very sensitive to light. If it's ISO 100, it's not super sensitive to light. That basically means that if you have a higher ISO film, it's easier to shoot, so if you mainly shoot indoors, if you shoot at night, you might want to get ISO 400 or above. I like to go on filmfolk.com or such me store to find film. If you find expired film, it's okay, it'll work. Go and expired you over 10 years, the colors and how the pictures turn out might look different. But honestly, if you're going for a hipster look, you might actually like it. As for cameras, I look for my cameras at the moment in the market, on Facebook, but you can always ask your lololololatita if you have only one film camera at home that they haven't used for years and they're probably going to go, whoa, you want to shoot without? Back it's a man. Kids these days. Anyway, don't be afraid of taking bad photos. If you want to just take memories, if you're not able to follow Instagram, you can buy photos. Don't worry about it. I shoot trash and literally I like to shoot pictures of trash cans. Back it because I have fun doing it. Shoot film the way you want to enjoy it. I hope personally I shoot film because it gives a special look, but also because your photo is an actual physical tangible thing and it's not just a digital file, but if you shoot film for different reasons, then go by all means shoot film. Okay, let's get technical just for a bit. Technically, photography is all about capturing light. That's why cameras are usually going to have a light meter built inside them, which helps determine how much light the camera should let in through the lens and onto the film. If there's too little light on a photo, that's called under exposed and if there's too much light on a photo, it's called over exposed. That is determined by the ISO of your film like we talked about a while ago. Higher number means more sensitive to light. The shutter speed of your camera, this is a 500 of a second shutter speed. And this is one fourth of a second shutter speed. A longer shutter speed means the camera is open for longer letting more light in. A faster shutter speed is like, so it only lets like that much light in. It gets. There's also what's called the aperture. Brahma is last natal. So there's the ISO, which is the sensitivity of your film. There's the shutter speed, which is how fast the shutter opens and closes and lets in light. And there's the aperture, which is basically how big or small the opening inside your lens is that lets in the light. Okay, so now I open the filming camera. You see that light can most definitely pass through as you can see and Sanamaki Tanio, I will now begin to close the aperture inside. That's the aperture. So of course if the aperture is bigger, it's gonna let in more light. If it's smaller, it's gonna let in less light. So those are the three things usually called the exposure triangle that help determine how your photo is exposed. Of course, if you point and shoot it, there are usually no options to adjust this. So you just shoot and your camera adjusts the three things in the exposure triangle automatically for you. Like you, if you're a car-ranger, there are SLRK. Usually it's going to be a little more complicated. There are cameras that still expose automatically for you, but there are also cameras that can go in yourself. Which is a little more tedious about you learn more. Don't be afraid of making mistakes. Many films, even if you overexpose the photo, it looks good. Usually under exposing them makes them look a little muddy, but overexposing is still fine. That's why the same thing to do, Kapakindemo alum, okay, what exposure am I supposed to use? What is the shutter speed or the aperture? Just go for the option that lets in more light rather than let's in less light. That's the safe side. Most probably your photo will still be okay. Let's get this straight. Developing is different from scanning. Developing is running this film straight from the camera through chemicals so that it's not affected by light anymore and so that the actual image shows out on the film. Scanning the film is running this film through a scanner so that you can make a digital copy of your photo. Printing is a different thing altogether. Many photo shops are going to just print out of the digital phyonascan and eladito, but if you are a super duper artsy professional who has a dark room at home you can print straight from the film. I don't know how to do that but it's really cool. There are two main companies that like to develop in matrimonila and there's the old one and there's the new one. Fuji is the old one and sunny 16 is the new one. My friend runs a shop called sunny 16 lab and I send my films to them. They develop and scan within a matter of a few days and they produce amazing results. Fuji is the old company and they do great work too. I started with them. I actually started even before sunny 16 was up. You can go to any Fuji wonder photo shop. I usually go to the one in aura. Give your film to them in the store and then the store will send it to the lab and then the lab will send it back to the store after processing and then give it to you. The other thing you can do if you visit megamol a lot is go to basement one inside a and there's a Fuji film store there and don't miss more marriage in lang lab for developing films and you can have a film develop there within like an hour or two hours. This also has touched me in the same megamol which we're exposed to you with sunny 16 lab and you can give your film there also if you want. But what else is left on so you're gonna have to wait a few days. However, much more you touched me at 2016 lab so just I don't know pick accordingly. That's really all you need to know hopefully this video wasn't too long for you guys. If you guys want more advanced stuff you can google the exposure triangle. No, this is not illuminate. Is it? The exposure triangle is the thing that I mentioned a while ago with the ISO or shutter speed and aperture. You can choose to learn more about that or you can learn about street photography, about portrait photography, about landscape photography. If you're really getting into it you can get into medium format photography which uses a film that is bigger than your normal 35 millimeter film. So if this is the normal film the film for medium format is probably like this big. So of course that gives photos with a much higher resolution but that's enough of me rambling. Measurement in the internet is a very special knife because my friends are coming over here let's say hi to them. Hello to my vlog what? I love you. Yeah, I love you.