What happens to the film in the camera when you go through the x-ray macihine at the airport?
160529
Nothing @ all..I had it in my carry on bag when i boarded for my trip and the pics came out good when i got them developed upon returning to NY..
160530
I didn't travel through an airport with this camera, but I DEFINITELY would NOT recommend buying this camera. I bought 3 of these (1 from a local store) and all 3 of them were bad. I didn't get a single picture from any of them. I also bought a Fuji waterproof camera and the pictures turned out beautifully. I am very disappointed that the Kodak cameras didn't work. I trusted the Kodak name to capture the memories of our trip to the Bahamas and they let me down. I may never be able to afford to go back. In short- buy the Fuji!
160531
I can't remember if I took it in my carry-on or not but the film was fine. Finding a place that developed 35mm film was more of a challenge!
1872837
It depends on how you trim the film. If you made mistake then it will look bad and noticeable. If you made it perfectly, no one can tell your seam unless you look closer.
1184621
I haven't tried to take it on an airplane but I don't think it would fit through the X-ray machine unfolded. It does fold relatively compactly so you could fold it then carry it through. But note that folding it requires two hands!!!
1856214
The IR scan detects any dust or scratches, and then the software subtracts those defects from the image and replaces them with pixels that match the surrounding area. It won't fix everything, and you should still use good practices to clean the film, but it will make your scans look much cleaner.
1082400
I took it on a plane this summer, and left it in my carry on to go through screening. No problem
252485
Its smoked/translucent as in the picture. If you look closely there appears to be a camera lens within.
1187741
If the film jumps when you project it, it will jump on the transfer device. The device is nothing more than a small screen and a mirror. It doesn't do anything but serve as a projection screen for your camera or phone to focus on when recording.
2161199
No, it just leaves the skin clean and not dried out. I have never noticed any film.
401703
In case you haven't found it yet, it's located behind the white protective cover sheet on the lid. You push the two side tabs in, lower the cover sheet, and you will see it. I myself only found this out by going to the Canon website, under the FAQ, "how do I scan film...." :-/
1490107
It has a thick clear plastic coating over the metallic pieces. As long as the coating is intact it should be fine. We've used 3 of these, heavy use, 2 have stayed intact for years, but on 1 the plastic has split open. Oddly it is the newest one I've had & I cut off the loose part of the plastic. Don't think it's steel, it's a very polished smooth metal, but not sure. Time will tell if perspiration causes a problem. One thing though, don't wrap the strap tight around the camera to store it. It bends/kinks the plastic in the same places over & over. I think this can cause the plastic to crack & fail evenutally, It has a thick clear plastic coating over the metallic pieces. As long as the coating is intact it should be fine. We've used 3 of these, heavy use, 2 have stayed intact for years, but on 1 the plastic has split open. Oddly it is the newest one I've had & I cut off the loose part of the plastic. Don't think it's steel, it's a very polished smooth metal, but not sure. Time will tell if perspiration causes a problem. One thing though, don't wrap the strap tight around the camera to store it. It bends/kinks the plastic in the same places over & over. I think this can cause the plastic to crack... » Read More It has a thick clear plastic coating over the metallic pieces. As long as the coating is intact it should be fine. We've used 3 of these, heavy use, 2 have stayed intact for years, but on 1 the plastic has split open. Oddly it is the newest one I've had & I cut off the loose part of the plastic. Don't think it's steel, it's a very polished smooth metal, but not sure. Time will tell if perspiration causes a problem. One thing though, don't wrap the strap tight around the camera to store it. It bends/kinks the plastic in the same places over & over. I think this can cause the plastic to crack & fail evenutally, « Show Less
1286481
There is an expiration date printed on the bottom of the camera. Film must be processed before this date.
1067766
I have only installed it and not have had to remove the film ... so unable to answer yoiurt concern
1164237
If you are talking about the clear film from the packing yes. That is the only thing mine had on it.
91806
It is open. Nothing is covering the opening for the slide or film. There are two patterns; one for slides, one for negatives. Two each of each pattern are supplied. They are hinged along one long edge, the other side has a snap closure on the other long edge. Inside the carrier designed for strip negatives are bumps that align with the film feed holes. The carrier designed for slides has indentations that fit the slides. Each folds like a book along the long edge so the slide or film is kept flat. It is a bit tedious to use but works very well. The copies are great, I think.
536846
Depending on your camera, it's inside. Be careful as this will hurt your ability to use infrared.
1252231
auotomatic scan. it's in the manual. Scan ahead to different chapters or places in the movie or cd.
1848018
The video or picture would be distorted where it cracked....you'll definitely would be able.to tell