film cameras

Film cameras capture images on photographic film, a light-sensitive material that records light exposure when you take a picture. When you press the shutter button, the camera controls the amount of light reaching the film via the aperture and shutter speed. After shooting, the film is developed through a chemical process to produce negatives or positives, which can be printed or digitized. Unlike digital cameras, film cameras don’t store images electronically; instead, they create tangible frames that require chemical processing. Many photographers appreciate film for its organic look, dynamic range, and the craft involved in shooting and developing.