Why have all negatives been exposed to one frame? 35mm












3














I recently shot a roll of kodak 200 (36 exposures) and got them developed on the high street and all 36 shots have been exposed onto one frame, shown on the attached image; all other 35 frames are blank. What could have caused this? I loaded and unloaded the film as usual but am using a borrowed K1000. This isn't the first time this has happened so could really do with some ideas as to why this happens.
cheers!



an image showing 1 frame multi-exposed 36 times










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  • 1




    Is the frame counter working? It seems that the film is not advancing - but I'm wondering, are you simply stopping and rewinding the film after 36 frames?
    – osullic
    1 hour ago








  • 1




    Have you checked the camera manual to confirm you are correctly loading and winding the film?
    – osullic
    1 hour ago












  • As an aside, it's remarkable that you exposed one frame 36 times and still got a discernible image(s) out of it!
    – Andy
    33 mins ago
















3














I recently shot a roll of kodak 200 (36 exposures) and got them developed on the high street and all 36 shots have been exposed onto one frame, shown on the attached image; all other 35 frames are blank. What could have caused this? I loaded and unloaded the film as usual but am using a borrowed K1000. This isn't the first time this has happened so could really do with some ideas as to why this happens.
cheers!



an image showing 1 frame multi-exposed 36 times










share|improve this question









New contributor




Jack Dodds is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
















  • 1




    Is the frame counter working? It seems that the film is not advancing - but I'm wondering, are you simply stopping and rewinding the film after 36 frames?
    – osullic
    1 hour ago








  • 1




    Have you checked the camera manual to confirm you are correctly loading and winding the film?
    – osullic
    1 hour ago












  • As an aside, it's remarkable that you exposed one frame 36 times and still got a discernible image(s) out of it!
    – Andy
    33 mins ago














3












3








3


1





I recently shot a roll of kodak 200 (36 exposures) and got them developed on the high street and all 36 shots have been exposed onto one frame, shown on the attached image; all other 35 frames are blank. What could have caused this? I loaded and unloaded the film as usual but am using a borrowed K1000. This isn't the first time this has happened so could really do with some ideas as to why this happens.
cheers!



an image showing 1 frame multi-exposed 36 times










share|improve this question









New contributor




Jack Dodds is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.











I recently shot a roll of kodak 200 (36 exposures) and got them developed on the high street and all 36 shots have been exposed onto one frame, shown on the attached image; all other 35 frames are blank. What could have caused this? I loaded and unloaded the film as usual but am using a borrowed K1000. This isn't the first time this has happened so could really do with some ideas as to why this happens.
cheers!



an image showing 1 frame multi-exposed 36 times







pentax 35mm pentax-k1000






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share|improve this question









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edited 50 mins ago









osullic

5,58211021




5,58211021






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asked 1 hour ago









Jack Dodds

161




161




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New contributor





Jack Dodds is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.






Jack Dodds is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.








  • 1




    Is the frame counter working? It seems that the film is not advancing - but I'm wondering, are you simply stopping and rewinding the film after 36 frames?
    – osullic
    1 hour ago








  • 1




    Have you checked the camera manual to confirm you are correctly loading and winding the film?
    – osullic
    1 hour ago












  • As an aside, it's remarkable that you exposed one frame 36 times and still got a discernible image(s) out of it!
    – Andy
    33 mins ago














  • 1




    Is the frame counter working? It seems that the film is not advancing - but I'm wondering, are you simply stopping and rewinding the film after 36 frames?
    – osullic
    1 hour ago








  • 1




    Have you checked the camera manual to confirm you are correctly loading and winding the film?
    – osullic
    1 hour ago












  • As an aside, it's remarkable that you exposed one frame 36 times and still got a discernible image(s) out of it!
    – Andy
    33 mins ago








1




1




Is the frame counter working? It seems that the film is not advancing - but I'm wondering, are you simply stopping and rewinding the film after 36 frames?
– osullic
1 hour ago






Is the frame counter working? It seems that the film is not advancing - but I'm wondering, are you simply stopping and rewinding the film after 36 frames?
– osullic
1 hour ago






1




1




Have you checked the camera manual to confirm you are correctly loading and winding the film?
– osullic
1 hour ago






Have you checked the camera manual to confirm you are correctly loading and winding the film?
– osullic
1 hour ago














As an aside, it's remarkable that you exposed one frame 36 times and still got a discernible image(s) out of it!
– Andy
33 mins ago




As an aside, it's remarkable that you exposed one frame 36 times and still got a discernible image(s) out of it!
– Andy
33 mins ago










1 Answer
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Well, it seems obvious that the film did not advance between shots. Whether that's because of user error (film not installed right so it didn't catch on the advancing mechanism) or a hardware issue with the advance mechanism not working properly can't really be determined without more information and/or inspection of the camera...



Try taking a couple shots with the back open and no film in, and watch the takeup spool when you operate the film advance lever to see if it looks to be operating correctly. Assuming that particular model allows that, anyway - might need to locate and defeat a microswitch or two to make the camera think the back is closed and/or there's film installed. I'm not familiar with that model, so I don't know...






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    1 Answer
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    active

    oldest

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    8














    Well, it seems obvious that the film did not advance between shots. Whether that's because of user error (film not installed right so it didn't catch on the advancing mechanism) or a hardware issue with the advance mechanism not working properly can't really be determined without more information and/or inspection of the camera...



    Try taking a couple shots with the back open and no film in, and watch the takeup spool when you operate the film advance lever to see if it looks to be operating correctly. Assuming that particular model allows that, anyway - might need to locate and defeat a microswitch or two to make the camera think the back is closed and/or there's film installed. I'm not familiar with that model, so I don't know...






    share|improve this answer


























      8














      Well, it seems obvious that the film did not advance between shots. Whether that's because of user error (film not installed right so it didn't catch on the advancing mechanism) or a hardware issue with the advance mechanism not working properly can't really be determined without more information and/or inspection of the camera...



      Try taking a couple shots with the back open and no film in, and watch the takeup spool when you operate the film advance lever to see if it looks to be operating correctly. Assuming that particular model allows that, anyway - might need to locate and defeat a microswitch or two to make the camera think the back is closed and/or there's film installed. I'm not familiar with that model, so I don't know...






      share|improve this answer
























        8












        8








        8






        Well, it seems obvious that the film did not advance between shots. Whether that's because of user error (film not installed right so it didn't catch on the advancing mechanism) or a hardware issue with the advance mechanism not working properly can't really be determined without more information and/or inspection of the camera...



        Try taking a couple shots with the back open and no film in, and watch the takeup spool when you operate the film advance lever to see if it looks to be operating correctly. Assuming that particular model allows that, anyway - might need to locate and defeat a microswitch or two to make the camera think the back is closed and/or there's film installed. I'm not familiar with that model, so I don't know...






        share|improve this answer












        Well, it seems obvious that the film did not advance between shots. Whether that's because of user error (film not installed right so it didn't catch on the advancing mechanism) or a hardware issue with the advance mechanism not working properly can't really be determined without more information and/or inspection of the camera...



        Try taking a couple shots with the back open and no film in, and watch the takeup spool when you operate the film advance lever to see if it looks to be operating correctly. Assuming that particular model allows that, anyway - might need to locate and defeat a microswitch or two to make the camera think the back is closed and/or there's film installed. I'm not familiar with that model, so I don't know...







        share|improve this answer












        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer










        answered 1 hour ago









        twalberg

        2,402512




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