Pfreddee
Well-known
I usually buy 36 exposure rolls of whatever expired film is available at my local camera store (Pro Camera in Charlottesville, Virginia), pop it in my camera, and go shoot. The last roll of film I shot in my Nikon FM2n was a 24 exposure roll, but I didn't know that; I assumed it had three dozen exposures on it, like usual. Come to shot 24, the camera stops, and I stand there in utter confusion, thinking it was broken, or something. I rewound the film, put the camera back on the shelf, planned to take it in for repairs later, and went and sulked with my digital gear.
Come to find out that I had bought 24 exposure film, instead of my usual 36 shot roll. In fact, all of the film in my stash was 24 shots. Except one. I have the camera loaded with 36 exposure Fuji Acros, so I suppose I have to wait and see if the camera is broken (I think not). But I rate this blunder right up there with leaving the lens cap on one of my rangefinders.
With best regards,
Pfreddee(Stephen)
Come to find out that I had bought 24 exposure film, instead of my usual 36 shot roll. In fact, all of the film in my stash was 24 shots. Except one. I have the camera loaded with 36 exposure Fuji Acros, so I suppose I have to wait and see if the camera is broken (I think not). But I rate this blunder right up there with leaving the lens cap on one of my rangefinders.
With best regards,
Pfreddee(Stephen)