all the cod kids know

fr@@sweet.crystal.soldier

It sucks lol

Melon Lord?

Yeh. That is why journalists in the old days have like 2-3 cameras round their necks at events

what does, then? Spill your ancient wisdom, please-

@@germanmemerboi3157 The film

It's at the end of the comment. The film does it. The lens certainly doesn't hurt, but there's just a different VIBE between film vs digital. I used to develop film when I was younger.@@germanmemerboi3157

@nambu1080 There's various websites. I have a vintage Kodak camera from either the 30's or 40's and I can still buy black and white and colour film online.

@@germanmemerboi3157 if you get a cheap point and shoot camera that takes film and load it with some 35mm film, it should give a pretty similar look

I was about to say I am NOT impressed with the results

I straight up laughed my ass off 😂

Can he fix it? Yneos he can net

Just mod a film camera then :P

yeah

I hate how the honest comments, like these, have no traction...

where is the blur

what hes bluring is a caption not a watermark.

​@@erroroliverin the sky

​@@jimjamskwhat is a caption?

Bit late on that warning for him

I just literally commented how me and my sister used to take ours apart, take the film in, and then proceed to shock each other like they were tasers with them after 😂

​@@PrismZet lmao, me and my older brother used to do the same

Nah. You should learn how DC capacitors work. It's using DC (direct current, so you wouldn't get shocked because it's DC. Just like you touching 9v battery or 12v motorcycle Accu or even 24v Car accu (battery) *You're not gonna get shocked because it's DC and not AC (alternating current)* So chill out dude

@@azizsetyawan3038 nah you're not getting it. High voltage dc can shock you. And i found it out the hard way. Capacitors can shock you. Well you won't shake like ac but it can kill you.

Electoboom flashbacks

he discharged a capacitor in the camera. you should probably do that before doing anything else, actually, as the empty capacitor is much less of an electric shock risk

@@plutosutton6059 oh ok

Like Polaroids, live the look but they just BREAK

They weren’t tho

​@@ThaChickenManPolaroids can be used multiple times since you reload the cartridge that provides the film paper. A Polaroid camera is a instant camera, not a disposable one

Not all disposable camera's are. Most of the cameras manufactured today are actually multi-shot wind-up cameras and some are reloadable.

@@photonik-luminescence ah sorry for the confusion, I meant that Polaroids give the same “nostalgic effect”

no, the rumor is that the lens it what gives it the old vintage look, which is not entirelly wrong

​@@PabloDeLafuriaits pretty much wrong, what gives most of the look is the film.

@TwinFourths if that's wrong then why photographers put Vaseline or other objects in front of the lens to create special effects? A crappy lens gives it a special look

@@PabloDeLafuria those other things make special effects due to what they are made of, a crappy lens makes a crappy photo that people will accept because it looks unique

Hot glue makes glue fumes?

Yeah that’s not hot glue

So that's why my old glasses got frosty

@@Lzybird cyanoacrilate is not hot glue, it’s superglue

happened to me with my first camera, my lens broke right before i went on a trip so i tried to superglue it back and that superglue frost was created

Sounds lovely, better than wasting plastic and money

​@@dargunsh7156these "disposable" camera bodies are recycled and reused until they literally break apart😂

I was forgetting if they can kill you or not. I think it's possible but unlikely

@@lazzynomad I think it might, but it seems unlikely. Now the capacitors in PC power supplies? Yeah, don't ever touch those. Even after months of being unplugged, they can retain plenty of charge enough to kill you. So in other words, it depends on the capacitors, but better be safe than sorry.

@@MartinFinnerup I think that watts would be pretty low as well with a love voltage. The stuff I know is microwaves and radio/communication electronics. They can have caps to make upwards of 5000v. I took one apart to make a unique wood burning tool and had to be very careful till I grounded that thing.

@@lazzynomad I replaced a lens in a Sony digital camera a couple months ago, and was a bit clueless when handling the flash capacitor and shorted its pins with my finger.. it just made my hand contract for about a second or two and spooked me lol

@@kazoose_ any amount of watts carriers it's own percentage of danger when begin exposed. If you look up how much watt it takes to kill you you will be surprised by how low voltage and amperage can be. The higher the watts the higher the risk.

hi

hi

hi

hi

hi

Ah yes nothing says nostalgia like nauseous fumes.

Love the flag :3 🏳️‍🌈

Only problem with that is that it's pretty expensive to find a fully functional film camera and film rolls are very overpriced. But it's definitely the best form of photography in my opinion

Or just shoot digital and apply some filters until you get over the "film is better" comedy.

@@DeputyNordburg I never said “film was better”. The majority of of work is digital but I do enjoy the process of film photography.

Heck yeah, right there with you. 25.

Tf are you talking about, we had smartphones 8 years ago. iPhones were everywhere

I used one on an overnight school trip and it was great! Still haven’t processed the photos after almost 10 years though 😅

I'd watch that for sure

Hours of learning and designing, hundreds if not thousands of dollars sourcing raw materials, days spent machining and shaping everything, all to achieve what 20 minutes and $50 at Best Buy could do better. But entertaining nonetheless.

It's possibly the worst idea ever. But there is a cheap and easy way to make a homemade camera lens. It's called a pinhole camera.

​@@alexstewart4762Is not avout the money, is about sending a message

I'm not ruining that perfect like count

The first smartphone came out in 2007 so idk what you’re on about mate. iPhones were already the norm when you were in middle school.

@@changedmynamee if we wanna be petty the term "smartphone" was in use since the 90s, but I digress. Even tho the iPhone was around in 2007 it wasn't at all common. it was the equivalent of the first cellphones of the 70s, even tho they existed they costed an arm and a leg and only businessmen could afford them, you wouldn't see an average 16 y.o. riding their scooter and carrying around a briefcase-sized cellphone. One can call the later models of cellphones (the ones everyone could afford and thus saw widespread) the "first phones". Same for smartphones, an iPhone was (and still is) an overpriced thingy not everyone has or has got (I refuse to buy one, I've had almost exclusively samsung and refuse to change), while smartphones that came later such as the first Samsungs have seen a faster spreading due to the lower cost

​@@changedmynamee things take time to roll out, buddy

@@canemori I was there, everyone had modern phones lol.

i was born in 2006 when there were already smartphones and i can say that back then i saw my parents and most other people with flip phones or phones with a little screen and physical keyboard or sliding phones.

ITS CHICKEN

wait this is proof chicken is a bot

No they don’t

same lmao ten year old me was shook

@@ComicusFreemanius i'll bet! It was worse than 240v mains shock (they're 500v-5000v capacitors).

He’s an idiot. People with no knowledge on electronics should not go poking around inside one of these cameras, or any electronics in general

I worked for 7 years in photo stores. Got shocked quite a few times. Always sent the newbies to disassemble those disposables as a rite of passage... jajaajj good times

I remember there used to be a tutorial floating around that told you how to make a fucking taser out of one of these disposable cameras.

Was looking for this comment. Well said

kids this days😂😂😂..

Learn how to edit digital ones to look like that, will save you the money, time and frustration of film photography. Nevermind the waste these cameras produce.

how

no

No it doesn’t

It kinda still does today. Film has more dynamic range than modern sensors, but the real magic is that because you can shoot much bigger negatives than there exist digital sensors, you get better tonality of colour, because to capture the same gradient, you're using a larger area, making it smoother

@@_shreyash_anand yeah, another good thing with film is zooming is near infinite compared to the blurry digital. But I guess using an iPhone is more easy than getting some PS600 film

Yeah if you sloppily glue one on it‘ll look smudgy and defocused. The actual retro feel of a film photo comes from the film, however.

The only purpose of that "mother"board is to charge the cap, so touching the right parts will do the same thing as just shorting the terminals directly.

@@leebtheloser ight ignore that comment 5 months ago i was really stupid in electronics

@@squishvr174 ignore me too, I sound arrogant AF and I still don't even know my shit

I think he has a dslr

i think it would work, but i recommend to switch your camera to Fujifilm's cams because the things that gives nostalgic looks is the film, not the lenses, and Fujifilm got like these film simulations. but yeah, still worth a shot

​@@MrSplat2099 he got an full-frame mirrorless body

I looked it up before. AFAIK it doesn't work on dslrs. It only works on mirrorless cameras.

Just learn how to edit digital photos to look old, that‘s the easiest route.

They used to be 36 images or so long. After that you normally threw the camera away and got the film to develop. But as some have stated, it's not hard to overcome the one use feature

Same, I learned my lesson the hard way by touching the capacitor of a broken phone charger. My whole body shook but thankfully it took only a few milliseconds to throw that thing away from my body

Ooh super good info ty

(Don't want to sound old, but)back in the day when you dropped them off to get developed, the developer would send them back to the manufacturer after they extracted the film. The camera itself was reloaded, repackaged and resold. So they weren't really disposable to the consumer, we couldn't throw them away if we wanted the pictures.