35mm Camera with Film - heyday™ Cherry

A: Hello nora, Thank you for reaching out, we are so sorry for the bad experience. We are the manufacturer and wanted to add to the retailer's answer. It sounds like the camera is experiencing a defect that cannot be fixed at the consumer level. Please reach out to our Tech Support Team at support@ttinno.com so we can work with you toward a satisfactory resolution. As for the exposures that you have already taken, please refer to the user manual on how to properly disassemble the film roll in order to develop the exposures that were taken before the wheel became stuck. If you no longer have the user manual, please email our Tech Support Team directly for a PDF version. We look forward to assisting you and making things right. Thank you again, and we hope you have a great week!

A: Hi, thanks for reaching out about 35mm Camera with Film - heyday™ Cherry. A stuck film advance wheel on a 35mm camera, especially a basic one like the Heyday Cherry, can be frustrating. Since you're in the middle of a roll, it's likely not because you've reached the end of the exposures. Here are some of the most common causes and potential solutions, from the simplest to the more complex. Important Note: Do not force the wheel. Applying too much pressure can tear the film or break the camera's internal gears, making the problem worse and potentially ruining the photos you've already taken. If you have any additional questions, we welcome you to contact MyTGTtech at 833-848-8324 every day, between 7am-11pm CST.

A: Hi, thanks for reaching out about 35mm Camera with Film - heyday™ Cherry. That's a great question about how film cameras work! It's a very different process from a digital camera. To answer your first question: yes, when you take a photo with a 35mm film camera, the image is recorded onto the film inside the camera. Here's a breakdown of the process: The Film: Inside your camera is a light-sensitive strip of film. Each time you take a photo, a small, unexposed section of that film is moved into place behind the lens. The Shutter: When you press the shutter button, the camera's shutter briefly opens and closes. This allows a controlled amount of light to hit the film. The "Latent Image": The light creates a chemical change on the film. However, you can't see this image yet—it's what's called a "latent image." It's there, but it's not visible. Winding the Film: After the photo is taken, you wind the film (either manually or with an automatic motor) to move the exposed section away and bring a fresh, unexposed section into position for the next shot. This process repeats until you have used all 27 exposures on the roll. And for your second question: What happens after you've taken all 27 photos? All 27 of your photos are now on that strip of film, but they are still invisible latent images. The film needs to be "developed" to make the images visible. If you have any additional questions, we welcome you to contact MyTGTtech at 833-848-8324 every day, between 7am-11pm CST.

A: Hello Brandon, Thank you for reaching out! We wanted to re-publish the retailer answer. As the manufacturer we completely agree with the answer the retailer previously gave to your question. "It's a very different process from a digital camera. To answer your first question: yes, when you take a photo with a 35mm film camera, the image is recorded onto the film inside the camera. Here's a breakdown of the process: The Film: Inside your camera is a light-sensitive strip of film. Each time you take a photo, a small, unexposed section of that film is moved into place behind the lens. The Shutter: When you press the shutter button, the camera's shutter briefly opens and closes. This allows a controlled amount of light to hit the film. The "Latent Image": The light creates a chemical change on the film. However, you can't see this image yet—it's what's called a "latent image." It's there, but it's not visible. Winding the Film: After the photo is taken, you wind the film (either manually or with an automatic motor) to move the exposed section away and bring a fresh, unexposed section into position for the next shot. This process repeats until you have used all 27 exposures on the roll. And for your second question: What happens after you've taken all 27 photos? All 27 of your photos are now on that strip of film, but they are still invisible latent images. The film needs to be "developed" to make the images visible." We hope this information helps, but if you need further assistance please email our Tech Support Team at support@ttinno.com. Thank you and have a great day!

A: Hi Zac, thanks for reaching out about 35mm Camera with Film - heyday™ Cherry This camera uses 35mm film. If you have any additional questions, we welcome you to contact MyTGTtech at 833-848-8324 every day, between 7am-11pm CST.

A: Hello Zac, Great question! After you've finished the preloaded roll, you can use any standard 35mm film with your heyday™ camera. Just make sure to choose 35mm film, and you’ll be good to go! If you need further assistance please reach out to our Tech Support Team at support@ttinno.com. Thank you again and have a fabulous week!

A: Hello Rose, Thank you for reaching out with this great question. We are the manufacturer and we agree with the answer that the retailer already gave you regarding how to take a picture. If you follow these steps and are still unable to take a picture than feel free to reach out to our Tech Support team directly at support@ttinno.com, and provide detailed information of where the camera seems to go wrong in the directions, maybe even include a video of what the camera is or is not doing, and they should be able to quickly diagnose whether the camera is defective or whether it simply needs some troubleshooting. Thank you and have a great week!

A: Hi Rose, thanks for reaching out about 35mm Camera with Film - heyday™ Cherry To take a picture with the heyday™ Cherry 35mm film camera, first load the film, then advance the film to the first frame, aim, and press the shutter button. Remember to turn the flash on or off as needed. If you have any additional questions, we welcome you to contact MyTGTtech at 833-848-8324 every day, between 7am-11pm CST.

A: Hi Jayden Caddel, thanks for reaching out about 35mm Camera with Film - heyday™ Cherry While photo developing kits are available separately, this device doesn't include one with the purchase. If you have any additional questions, we welcome you to contact MyTGTtech at 833-848-8324 every day, between 7am-11pm CST.

A: Hello Jayden, We are the manufacturer and wanted to reach out to let you know that we agree with the retailer's answer. Our heyday 35mm Camera's do not come with a film developing kit. You can take your film to a retailer that offers development, send it in to an online service that develops film, or buy a separate film developing kit from Target or another retailer. Thank you for shopping heyday, and have a fabulous week!

A: Hello Olivia! Thank you for reaching out with this great question. We are the manufacturer and we agree with the retailer's answer, there are 27 exposures preloaded into the camera at the time of purchase. Enjoy!

A: Hey Olivia - Thank you for your interest in this camera. Great choice! There are 27 exposures preloaded to this camera. Hope this helps! - Josh

A: The camera uses 35mm film, which is widely available and popular for photography.

A: The shutter button is conveniently located on the top of the camera for easy access.

A: The camera weighs 0.34 pounds, making it lightweight and easy to carry around.

A: Yes, the camera features a built-in flash to help capture images in low light.