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Anonymous Posted on Apr 13, 2014

Put new batteries in shot all 24 shots, when developed film was blank

2 Answers

Keith Brown

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  • Posted on Feb 18, 2015
Keith Brown
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Most of the answers you have gotten so far are correct. When this happens it usually means the film is not winding off the spool. when you load film next time, keep the back open and watch to see if it winds, you can use about 5 to 6 inches of film and still have enough for 24 photos.

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  • Expert 435 Answers
  • Posted on Feb 13, 2015
 Mike
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Was the film set into the camera correctly ?

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5 Related Answers

poolseman

zdenek vajdak

  • 206 Answers
  • Posted on Dec 07, 2007

SOURCE: fEE error message

To get rid of the pesky fEE just set your lens to f22 or f16 ( depending on what lens you have ) and that is all. You might also want to lock this setting in ( if it is a Nikon lens then the lock is on the side just above the lens aperture ring.

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Anonymous

  • 185 Answers
  • Posted on Jan 30, 2009

SOURCE: Blank Film Developing

kwilson36

you should have at least 6in. of exposed film from the film canister to the take-up spool unless you loaded the film in total darkness.
open the back cover to make sure the shutter is working, reload and give it another try.

pontelemon

pontelemon

  • 538 Answers
  • Posted on Apr 02, 2009

SOURCE: when i re-load film the shot counter reads " error"

Film didn't catch spool.
Try to put film on the spool, catch tooth on the spool.

Anonymous

  • 423 Answers
  • Posted on Jul 04, 2009

SOURCE: not letting take pics or advance film

Check the batteries first. The electromagnetic shutter requires power to function. To free up the shutter and advance lever, rotate the command switch to "M90" (if I recall). That should re-set the shutter and allow you to advance the lever mechanically.

Art Scott

  • 357 Answers
  • Posted on Apr 07, 2012

SOURCE: When i press the button to snap a shot, nothing

Set camera to M90 or B, it will free the shutter. If if fires at these settings but not others then you have an electronic problem. If it does not fire at M90 or B then you have a mechanical problem. Clean the battery cap with a hard eraser and make sure the batteries are in correctly - does the battery check work? Also check to make sure that the battery compartment is not broken. Using a thin round tool, insert it into the battery compartment and push down slightly (not Hard!) and see if the battery compartment gives or you see a crank. Also check for impact around the rewind knob. The FRE resister plate there is made of glass and impact breaks it.

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Related Questions:

1helpful
1answer

Film count reading problem

I am not familiar with that model.. However ant time you open the compartment or unlatch it THE CAMERA think you are installing NEW FILM so camera goes back to the "Beginning". is this your first time use??, look for the instructions or google it.
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I have some leftover polaroid film for my instant camera and the pictures will not eject but the remainder count keeps dropping

Solution: Replace with another film.
Cause: Many Polaroid film has batteries that power the motor and the battery may be weak or drained. Flip the film cartridge and check the voltage condition.
0helpful
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Film is not developing

There is not any in camera developing. This is not a digital camera it is a film camera wherein we put a film cartridge with a specified number of shots into the camera then thread the film leader to the takeup spool, close the camera advance the film a few frames, then we are ready to shoot. After the specified number of shots, 24 or 36, film is rewound into the canister, camera back opened film canister removed then taken to the lab for processing.
0helpful
1answer

I have a role of film w/ 15 shots and I need to finish the rest, how do I use it if it already been roled up

If the film has already been rewound into the cartridge then you need to use a film leader retriever to fish out the end of it again. You then load the film in the usual way and then in total darkness and without flash, fire the shutter 16 times and wind the film on between each shot. You need to waste an image to preserve those already on the film.

Note that you'll then have to tell the minilab operator what you've done: automatic processing equipment will look at the first few developed negatives to determine the frame spacing. When there's a gap halfway along the frame spacing will likely be out of register with the rest of the film, so you may end up with prints of half on e frame and half another. Also when the machine slices your negs into strips, it may cut halfway through some of the resumed shots. All this attention counts as special processing so may cost more.

But to be honest, the tool and the special processing is going to cost more than just losing the unused shots. Just get what you already have developed and printed and slap a new roll of film in the camera.
0helpful
1answer

I thought I loaded the film in a Nikon F100. The Camera showed the film was moving 1-24 I got to 24 the film re-winded I took it to get developed and The film was clear I just need to know how the load...

Since you managed to close the back of the camera and shoot, you've placed the actual canister into the camera correctly.

What happened is there are a series of pegs on the left side of the camera, or sometimes just a red indication line, that the film must be placed onto. If you don't lay the film onto this, the camera won't pull the film out of the canister when you shoot, but it will rewind it back into the canister correctly when it thinks you are out of shots. This will result in a blank roll of film.
1helpful
1answer

Why is the film automatically rewinding around 15 shots instead of the end of the 24 shot roll? The batteries are fresh.

the roll sensor is not reading the silver code on the film roll.
Open the camera when you have no film in it.
Clean the film roll slot where the "fingers" are.
These fingers touch the case of the film roll to determine the film type, which includes the number of exposures. You nmay have to "adjust" the fingers so that they make good contact with the film roll case.

Look at different rolls of film, notice the silver blocks are different. If the roll has a "dent" on it, it can't be sensed correctly.

Hope this helps!
0helpful
1answer

When i re-load film the shot counter reads " error"

Film didn't catch spool.
Try to put film on the spool, catch tooth on the spool.
1helpful
1answer

Blank Film Developing

kwilson36

you should have at least 6in. of exposed film from the film canister to the take-up spool unless you loaded the film in total darkness.
open the back cover to make sure the shutter is working, reload and give it another try.
0helpful
1answer

Blank Film Developing

It likely did not catch when it was first loaded, and as such never advanced through the camera. Open the back of the camera, with no film in it, then set the shutter speed to 1, advance the film advance lever and take a shot. You should see the shutter curtains open and then close a second later. Then advance the film lever again and watch to see that the sprockets are turning. If they are, then the camera is exposing and the mechanics are working properly to advance the film. Chances are it was just loaded incorrectly.
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