This vid rly helped me. Im taking a photo class because my major is photography-visual journalisim and when i was in the dark room, i had so much trouble putting the film on the reel and when i develop it, the film comes out milky because it was not set on the reel properly
i had to do that earlier today in class. the film went on the reel crooked and some of it was hanging off, could my film possibly be damaged,does this have to be done perfectly?
im gonna find out anyway tomorrow but just wondering if the pictures might look weird if the film is kinda crooked on the reel.
Awesome. I've been trying to figure out the plastic reels for a little while now. Up until now I've only used metal reels and I couldn't figure out how to load the plastic ones.
I remember using the plastic vs. steel reels in photo some years back, I loved the steel since there was a little more room and for some reason felt is was more of a purist way to go. Plastic is much easier though; My fav. way was the 'darkbag,' that way I could be out in class with the lights on and still be developing my rolls.
I did it. At first it was sort of a pain but then i thought "i could do this". I closed my eyes because its useless trying to use them. Once closed, your touch sense becomes your eyes. Strategically put your materials in a position that wont confuse one with the other.
This vid rly helped me. Im taking a photo class because my major is photography-visual journalisim and when i was in the dark room, i had so much trouble putting the film on the reel and when i develop it, the film comes out milky because it was not set on the reel properly
AquaMeow101 11 months ago
we use a different spiral. and it is really a pain in the ass.
apaobanaga 1 year ago
i had to do that earlier today in class. the film went on the reel crooked and some of it was hanging off, could my film possibly be damaged,does this have to be done perfectly?
im gonna find out anyway tomorrow but just wondering if the pictures might look weird if the film is kinda crooked on the reel.
marblesmonkey 1 year ago
Awesome. I've been trying to figure out the plastic reels for a little while now. Up until now I've only used metal reels and I couldn't figure out how to load the plastic ones.
BallisticJunkfood 1 year ago
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johanebotta 1 year ago
I love these spirals... So easy to use.
Goech 2 years ago
I remember using the plastic vs. steel reels in photo some years back, I loved the steel since there was a little more room and for some reason felt is was more of a purist way to go. Plastic is much easier though; My fav. way was the 'darkbag,' that way I could be out in class with the lights on and still be developing my rolls.
MrAnderson1985 2 years ago
very nice.
I usually take my film out of the canister then load it
I ripped mine one time when i left it in.
=)
Screenager10 3 years ago
the best reels to use are the plastic reels , the metal reels get all rusty .
ImmortalArtist09 3 years ago
@ImmortalArtist09 Reels are stainless steel...don't rust.
hyflyer747 1 year ago
Wow, this will help me in class.
The plastic reels seem easyer,then the steel reels.
This is the first time I have ever put film on a reel.
meerkatmandude 3 years ago 2
i have to do this for my photoaphy class. i cab't do it in the dark, at all :[
basketballkutie 3 years ago
I did it. At first it was sort of a pain but then i thought "i could do this". I closed my eyes because its useless trying to use them. Once closed, your touch sense becomes your eyes. Strategically put your materials in a position that wont confuse one with the other.
Templar613 3 years ago 12
Thx, really needed that for a project at skool! u rock!
leredab 4 years ago 8