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Is a 38 mm Camera okay for a Photography 1 class?
- Thread starter Sup?
- Start date
sheislegend18
New member
It should be fine. I would just ask.
No. A sure shot is a 35 mm version of a digital P&S camera.
You need a fully adjustable 35 mm SLR with lens. You can find them on craigslist for under $150 with standard zoom.
If you want a Canon, look for any EOS 35 mm SLR. Nikon also makes fine 35 mm SLR's like the N65, N75 and N90s
You need a fully adjustable 35 mm SLR with lens. You can find them on craigslist for under $150 with standard zoom.
If you want a Canon, look for any EOS 35 mm SLR. Nikon also makes fine 35 mm SLR's like the N65, N75 and N90s
There is no such thing as a 38mm camera. You are confusing some other marking on a camera with the number you are looking for.
A 35mm camera is a film camera. It's called 35mm, because of the size of film it uses. 35mm is a standard film that most cameras used up until the digital age (you can still buy those films in drugstores sometimes). The 38mm you see is probably marked on a lens and indicates a focal length, which is a completely different beast and has nothing to do with what your teacher asked.
What you need is a film camera, and most likely a fully adjustable one too, not a point&shoot. Because in photography 1 you learn how to use the manual features of your camera and how to process your own black&white film.
LEM.
A 35mm camera is a film camera. It's called 35mm, because of the size of film it uses. 35mm is a standard film that most cameras used up until the digital age (you can still buy those films in drugstores sometimes). The 38mm you see is probably marked on a lens and indicates a focal length, which is a completely different beast and has nothing to do with what your teacher asked.
What you need is a film camera, and most likely a fully adjustable one too, not a point&shoot. Because in photography 1 you learn how to use the manual features of your camera and how to process your own black&white film.
LEM.