Analogue Photography.
The term ‘Analogue Photography’ refers
to photography using an analogue camera and film. A roll of film is
loaded into the camera and the magic begins once you start
clicking: light interacts with the chemicals in the film and an image
is recorded. The pictures collected in your film roll come to life
when the film is processed in a photo lab.
ANALOG CAMERA
Essential Parts of Analog Camera:
1.Body. A light-tight box that serves
as an unbending structure on which
every single other part are mounted
furthermore serve to shield the film
from introduction to light, aside from
during the time spent taking the
photo. The body is for the most part
out of hard plastic and light metal.
2.Lens. A type of a plastic or glass and in
more expound camera, its lens is
compromise of a few bits glass mounted in
a chamber called the lens barrel.
The lens has its light assembling force and
it is shown by the f-numbers or relative
opening, which is typically stamped on the
lens barrel.
The light assembling force of most camera
lenses is controlled by method for a
stomach. The stomach looks like the iris of
an eye. At the point when the stomach is
broadly open, it permits a greatest light to
go into it. At the point when somewhat shut,
it diminishes the measure of light that go
into it.
3.Film holder. It holds the film set up
at the camera’s black.
It is configuration to hold the film
level so that the picture delivered
by the lens will be sharp over the
entire picture territory.
In most move film cameras, the film
compartment is spot into the
camera’s back and a spring
mounted weight plate place in the
back front of the camera this
weight plate keeps the film over
the photo region opening.
4.Shutter. It is a device that
allows light to pass for a
determine period exposing
photographic film or a light-
sensitive electronic sensor to
light on order to capture a
permanent image of a scene.
Parts of Analog Camera
Lens. A special piece of
glass which reflects light
from outside onto the back
of the camera and creates a
reversed, upside-down
image on the film at the
back of the camera.
Focusing ring. Moves the lens
back and forth which allows the
photographer to create a sharp
image of the subject.
Diaphragm or Aperture.
A small opening in a camera
usually circular in shape and
usually varies in the form of iris
diaphragm that regulates the
intensity of light which passes
through the lens.
Shutter Speed Dial. It will control the length of
time when light is allowed to strike the sensitized
material. s
Shutter. An adjustable mechanism that regulates the
amount of light reaching the film by varying the length of
time light is allowed to pass through the lens.
Shutter Release Button. A part of
a camera which
when pressed will keep the shutter in open
position.
View Finder or Window. A viewing instrument
attached to a camera, used to obtain proper
composition.
Film holder. It holds
the film inside the
camera. It is always
located at the opposite
side of the lens.
Accessory light shoe/Hot shoe. It is where the
flash bulb is inserted for indoor photography.
ISO/ASA/DIN Dial. A camera device that when
adjusted it will conform with the sensitivity of the
film to light.
Exposure counter/Frame Counter.
A device indicating the number of exposures made.
Distance Scale. A
device that shows
the approximate
distance from the
optical center of the
lens to the point of
focus on the object.
Film Rewind Lock. A device that secures the
film for any accidental rewinding.
Back Cover Release Knob. A device used in opening
the back cover for film reloading.
Lens Lock Release Lever. A device is used to secure
the lens.
Lens Cap. It covers and protects the lens during storage.
Sprocket Teeth. As part of the film transport mechanism, this
is where the sprocket holes will be engaged in.
