File :-(, x, )
Anonymous
Not photography, but dealing with film nonetheless.

My grandparents have an old Super 8 Kodak Brownie film camera that I am going to be using to get a vintage look for select shots on a cliff diving and bridge jumping segment we're having in a movie I'm filming this summer.

Does anyone know what type of film I would use in this and where to buy it?
>> Anonymous
Yeah I inherited the Kodak Brownie too... it's been sitting aroudn my house for awhile but I've never searched for the film for it.

Input would be appreciated
>> Anonymous
     File :-(, x)
I'm sorry pal, that's not Super8. It's regular 8mm, which is slightly harder to get these days (Still doable, though! Check http://www.andecfilm.de/andecfilm-neu/sites/online-bestellung2e.html and look for regular 8). I recommend getting a Super8 camera, since they're dirt cheap anyway. Super8 film is readily available, and there are some beauties of cameras. (Picture is a beaulieu 4008ZMII, one of the super8 cameras I own. I love it to death. Even exchangable lenses!)
>> Anonymous
>>143903
how much is it usually to get the film digitized?
>> Anonymous
>>143906
Not sure, I rarely digitize my films. But if you do, be sure to get a good company to do so. Nowadays there are thousands of companies that'll do it, but 99% of em are shit no matter what they tell you.
>> Anonymous
>>143906


its easily going to be over a grand, just depends on how much footage
>> Anonymous
>>143920
I just looked it up.... it's about $20 per 50 feet (2.5 min of footage)... I only need about 10 minutes of footage so it shouldn't be too crazy.
>> Anonymous
>>143920
You can get a complete pro transfer machine for a grand. :/
>> Anonymous
god i love the look of super 8