Film Camera

A film camera captures images on photographic film coated with light-sensitive chemicals. When you press the shutter button, the camera exposes the film to light through the lens, recording a latent image. This film is then developed through chemical processing to produce photographs. Unlike digital cameras, which use electronic sensors and store images digitally, film cameras rely on physical media, often resulting in a distinctive aesthetic quality. They require manual adjustments for focus, aperture, and shutter speed, offering a hands-on shooting experience valued by many enthusiasts for its craftsmanship and image quality.