First of all I would suggest that you use a 400 ISO (ASA) film. You can also use lower ISO but definitely not higher than 400. That is because the camera has automatic exposure and you can set the ISO only up to 400. So any film with higher ISO will have wrong exposure. Always remember to set the camera's ISO to the same value as the film's you are using, and leave it there. Apart from that, you can use black & white and colour films depending on what you like. For B&W I would go for the Ilford HP5 Plus 35mm which is cheap, easy to find and with great results. Colour films are a bit more expensive and produce different results. Have a look online for samples of colour films and choose the one that you prefer aesthetically the most.

@ thanks a lot for the detailed response🙏🙏🙏I prefer colour one, maybe iso is 200(i would like to use it with sun light). I m just a beginner of film camera, I would like to use some affordable film like Fuji or Kodak

I have the eos 620!

In some variations of these models, the glass lens is behind the shutter blades, and so it seems as if it is missing. You can see the lens from the interior, once you open the back. There are other variations with different shutter/lens mechanisms.

It depends on how dark it is. It will automatically try to lower the shutter speed. I think it goes down to 1/8 which helps, but if it is too dark you'll end up with underexposed photos.

The button is the same. The difference is that by the time you press the shutter button for the 1st time, you have 10 seconds to pre-focus, otherwise it will fire as a self timer.

@ oh so once you pre focus that also automatically sets the timer off and the only way to cancel the timer at all is to push the mini level back up before press the shutter at all?

You don't have to cancel the timer if you are going to take a photo after pre-focusing. The cancelling button is only for when you don't want the timer or you don't actually want to take a photo after pre-focusing.

@@FilmCameras oh ok. I was wondering cause what if I’d need sometime arrange the subjects in the photo or moving into the pic after prefocuding. Would it be damaging to the camera to test out the functions without film in it?

You can definitely test it without film to get used to the functions.

No, it doesn't. You have to use the focus ring. This camera was made almost 20 years before the first auto focus one.

Maybe there is something wrong with the rewind mechanism? Try keeping the release-button pressed with your finger while rewinding. This might help. Otherwise, if something is broken, you can unload the film in complete and total darkness, by opening the back and removing it and rolling it back in by yourself.

No you don't need to hold the lever, unless you are using "B", in which case, you hold it for the desired time.

Yes. In that case you should set the ISO manually. Check my full video for how to do this here: kzbin.info/www/bejne/eWbLdGdopct-kLMfeature=shared&t=199

9:54 min

@@snowbird3067 Thank you!