Hey guys. In this video explain and show why it's safe to unload 120 after the film has transferred from the new fresh roll onto the finished roll after shooting. The short answer is that there is a paper backing behind the entire roll, but a picture is worth a thousand words, so I thought a quick visual explanation could be helpful to a few people who might be unfamilar with how 120 transfers from roll to roll.


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Kodak Portra (120, 5 Rolls) - [ Ссылка ]

Cinestill Color Film Home Develop Chemicals - [ Ссылка ]
Patterson Develop Tanks - [ Ссылка ]

Fuji Superia Color Film (35mm, 3 Rolls) - [ Ссылка ]
Tmax 400 Black and White Film (35mm, 2 Rolls) - [ Ссылка ]

Kodak F9 Point and Shoot 35mm Film Camera - [ Ссылка ]
Iford Sprite 35mm Point and Shoot Film Camera - [ Ссылка ]

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Hi there. I'm Chris. Film is more fun is a place where I share about whatever busted up old camera I'm currently shooting and tinkering with, or my meanderings in film photography. It would be pretty rad if you said what's up. I'm 99% friendly. Definitely do that. Disclaimer: If you want technical proficiency this might not be the best place. These videos are more like an elderly person navigating a tv remote control. Pretty random and confused.

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Music Credits: Bensound

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Tags: brownie, kodak, boxcamera, 120, 620, mediumformat, pinhole, 35mm, film camera, load, fuji, 200, analog, flash, camera, F3, nikon, Ilford, fuji, film, kodak, multipleexposure, doubleexposure, tmax, kodak, delta, hp5, filmismorefun, develop, selfdevelop, photography, analog, darkroom, olympus, pentax, minolta, canon, 35mm, portra, superia, fujifilm, diy, lomo, lens

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