The flash sometimes doesn't work and prints out white film

is it the auto film load feature on this camera doing this ??? it maybe the type of film u use , most auto loads are not to forgiving on the different types of film , I had this problem as I still use a film camera a lot for infrared photos (digitals too expensive ) and have found that its real picky on whos film I use to weather it works or not , as on some brands of film it just goes on and on and never stops , the only way I can save it from being ruined is to tell it to rewind , it then sucks all the film back into holder and I try it again ,sometimes works sometimes no

The N60 uses standard 35mm film (also known as 135). 35mm film usually comes in 12, 24, or 36 exposure rolls, any of which will work. 35mm film is available in black-and-white, color transparency (color slides), and color negative (color prints). It's also available in infrared, both color and black-and-white, but the N60 will not work with infrared film.
35mm film is available online and at any camera shop. Many department stores, drugstores, and even supermarkets also carry film, though not as wide a selection as a decent camera shop.

Remove the film, blow out the chamber with a good airbrush (where the film/battery goes). Clean and replace the film (give it a wipe). Sometimes the contacts get dust on them and stuffs everything up

If you're printing the photos yourself and it's film then you have to use black and white film, chemicals and paper. Otherwise, shoot black and white film and send it to a photo lab. If you're talking digital then you're in the wrong catagory here. This is film cameras only.

You may use any 35mm film (also known as size 135). Color print film should be available at just about any department or drug store, as well as many supermarkets. You may have to visit a well-stocked camera store for color slide film and black&white film.

It uses standard 35mm film. You can probably find color print film at most drugstores and supermarkets. You'll also find black-and-white and color slide film at any good camera store.

I assume this question is also about your Canon Prima Super 90 wide.

This camera uses standard 35mm film. You can get color print film, color slide film, and black-and-white print film. You should be able to find color print film at just about any drugstore or supermarket. A good camera store will have a wider selection.

The Nikon F3 uses standard 35mm film, also known as 135. The type of film you use is up to you. You can use black&white film, color transparency (color slides), or color negative (color prints). Prints are generally cheaper than slides but slide films generally produce better results, and prints can be made from slides. You can also make black&white pictures from color films, though obviously you can't go the other way.
These films are available in a variety of speeds. Faster films let you shoot in lower light and/or with a faster shutter speed for stopping action, but slower films have finer grain. Different films also have different color properties. No film (or digital sensor, for that matter) reproduces every color exactly. You may need to experiment in order to see which film gives you the colors you like for the types of pictures you like to take.

The Sure Shot AF-7 is a 35mm camera. That means it uses 35mm film (sometimes known as size 135). You can use black&white film or color film, either slides or negatives (for prints).
You may download a copy of the manual here.

It uses 35mm film, sometimes known as size 135. You may use black&white or color, slide or print film, according to your preferences. You should be able to find a small selection of films at most department stores, drug stores, or supermarkets. A camera store, of course, will provide a wider selection.