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stephanie_vazquez

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  1. <p>Thank you for the responses and it is true that the strip that was exposed to the light was slightly different, yet the images were not ruined. What surprised me was the condition of the rest of the film, which was fine compared to what I feared would happen.</p>
  2. <p>Hello. I've only been doing photography with a film camera for a couple of months now, and I know that exposing unprocessed film to the light will damage the images. However, I once opened the back of the camera for a few seconds by accident and the film was completely fine. I'm using TRI-X 400 film if that matters, but does anyone know why the film was fine and if the short time it was exposed played a role?</p>
  3. <p>Hello, I'm new to photography and would like to know if anyone would be willing to share some tips on achieving a straight border on the finished photo, when printing. To elaborate, is it wise to utilize a thicker border as a beginner? What border measurements work for you?.. And anything else you could share would be great.</p>
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