"SLR" stands for "Single Lens Reflex" and broadly refers to the fact that an angled mirror means that the image projected to the eyepiece is exactly what will be on the film. (In other film cameras, the eyepiece is offset and sees a slightly different view to what will be on the film) More popularly, an SLR camera is known as one that involves interchangeable lenses. SLR cameras come in both film and digital versions. Nowadays very few of the major manufacturers still make film SLRs.
No
No
My opinion is the digital slr camera because you won't have to pay soo much money buying new film, where as the digital camera, you jut have to upload your pictures from the memory card onto your computer, and you can just reuse it again and again!
Yes.
900 Polaroid film
SLR stands for Single Lens Reflex - if it doesnt say digital then its probably a film camera (35mm).
The F65 is a 35mm film camera.
yes
No, 600 film is much larger than Captiva film.
The Canon EF won't work on a film SLR, unfortunately. It only works on DSLR cameras.
A SLR camera is a camera in which the viewfinder sees directly through the lens via a mirror. Most point and shoot cameras have an additional lens that you look through which is offset from the lens that takes the picture. This means the photographer sees a slightly different image than the camera records. A film SLR records the image on negatives rather than in a digital format.
SLR stands for single lens reflex. Simply put in a slr camera digital or film when you look through the view finder you are viewing the exact same image as what will be captured. This is accomplished by a set of mirrors and prisms.