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(written by notion AI) Film photography is a traditional form of photography that involves using a film camera and film to capture images. Unlike digital photography, which captures images using an electronic sensor, film photography relies on a chemical reaction to create an image on the film. One of the main advantages of film photography is the unique aesthetic it offers. Film has a different look and feel than digital images, with a wider dynamic range and a more organic feel. Film can also produce unique and unpredictable results, making each photo a one-of-a-kind piece of art. However, film photography also has its challenges. Film cameras can be more difficult to use than digital cameras, and require more care and maintenance. Film also needs to be processed before the images can be seen, which can be time-consuming and expensive. Despite these challenges, many photographers still prefer film photography for its unique look and feel. Whether you're a seasoned professional or just starting out, film photography is a rewarding and fulfilling way to capture images.
In 35mm film photography (the most common), there are three main types of cameras: rangefinders, single lens reflex (SLR), and point-and-shoots.
SLR (single-lens reflex camera)
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