First of the roll images – Tip

If you shoot with a manual advance film camera you’ve experienced that the first frame of the roll is usually a partial image. This happens when you take photos prior to your camera hitting zero on the frame counter. These photos are often looked over or forgotten when loading the film. If you advance the film completely to zero before taking a photo, you never get these “first of the roll” images, but they can be fun to play around with and plan for—like the photos below! If you’re trying to get this effect we recommend taking the same photo twice, so you have one partial image and one full image!

User submissions [via Facebook]

Do you have any cool first of the roll photos? If so, post them in our post on Facebook

Film Developing CTA

Photography film index

What’s the Best Film?
The most comprehensive index of film types; characteristics, examples, and reviews.

View Index

6 replies on “First of the roll images – Tip”

To my fellow designers and kindred spirits of creativity, I bring news of an unparalleled resource that is poised metal texture hd to reshape the very essence of visual innovation. My recent immersion into the world of stock photography unveiled an online haven of boundless depth and diversity. This newfound wellspring of inspiration is set to revolutionize the way we infuse creativity into our design endeavors, offering an infinite spectrum of possibilities for web design, marketing campaigns, editorial ventures, and beyond.

Why is this not possible with the Canonet? I just got my QL17 GIII and I always get this first shot as a partial. I’ve been getting 38 or 39 shots this way, but I think the last shot is always a double exposure.

This new source of inspiration will completely change the way we bring creativity to our design projects and open up a world of possibilities for editorial projects, marketing campaigns, web design, and more geometry dash world.

Leave a Reply

Note: We don’t monitor the comments very often, so please contact us directly if you have questions.

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *