there taken like a normal camera
HOW ELSE WOULD THEY BE TAKEN ?
A real Answer: But very simplifiedThe film in the camera is a strip of plastic coated with light sensitive chemicals. This is called photo sensitive.When it is colour film: it is sensitive to three colours.
When the camera allows light into the camera it does so for a very precise time and at a very precise focus.
The brightness or "amount of light" triggers the chemicals in a degree dependent on the amount.
This produces a negative. Think of this as a picture on the plastic with all the colours including black and white reversed.
The film must be "developed". This is a process where the chemicals on the film are bathed in a series of chemicals to make the image appear and make it permanent.
Then the Negative is "printed" to Photo paper. This is very much like making the negative but on paper in the size you want.
For a more detailed description there are several good articles in WIKI-Pedia
with digital photography you can see your picture in an instant. If you don't like the picture you can erase it and take a new one. This is not possible with a film camera.
Yes, this is true because film cameras do not have megapixels. This thus means that picture quality with film cameras has no limit.
The original ones were Polaroid instant cameras. They stopped making those to my knowledge but Fuji Film apparently bought it and now Fuji Film makes them but its name Fuji Film Instax. You can buy them online. The instant film paper things are not the cheapest though. Instant cameras. Both Kodak and Polaroid made them, but Polaroid is the one that survived.
that's when people are painting and making portraits as a picture.
You can take pictures underwater, as to regular cameras you cannot take picture underwater
It is for Kodak instant Cameras
You can. I have.
Film cameras take the image and print it on to a film strip as digital cameras take the image and virtually mount it to a digital format.
Cameras can only take one picture at a time.
Due to the shift in technology from physical film to digital pictures, Polaroid began to phase out their instant picture cameras and even began to produce digital cameras, themselves. Recently, Polaroid has returned to the instant picture market, offering new models of instant film cameras and classic models for the vintage crowd.
digital cameras
Film cameras are alot better quality then digital cameras.