The amount of exposures you get is determined by the roll of film you put into the camera. Common amounts of film are 24 and 36 exposures, with a bit of leeway depending on how much leader you use when loading the film.
The amount of exposures you get is determined by the roll of film you put into the camera. Common amounts of film are 24 and 36 exposures, with a bit of leeway depending on how much leader you use when loading the film.
I see a lot of comments about it being a trend and/or the cameras being pretty good.
But most people browse photos on their phones, which are usually smaller than traditional 4x6 prints. Also, a loss of fidelity has been a fun tool to aid in the interpretive aspect of photography.
I went to college for fine art photography (don’t be like me) and I had a lot of fun with 110 film cameras. Later, in the late 2000s I worked in a prestigious camera shop in Southern California, and they had a huge selection of toy cameras that made photography fun for me. One exposed 360° of an image across 5 or 6 frames of 35mm. I took that on a sailing trip and got some pretty epic photos out of it.