SPOOL (Save Printing Operation On Line)
When you try to print more than one photo in succession any unprinted pictures are held in this queue waiting to be printed.
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More Photographic Terms ...
Spool may become loose or out of place when clicking the shutter release button.
Not all images are guaranteed to be exposed properly or good in quality.
Spooler
Happy B-day! Read you for about 4 years! You're the best! Best wishes and a lot of new interesting posts, Smashing Magazine! =)
26 ...
Spool - bobbin like object consisting of a narrow core with flat disks on either end, around which the film is wound.
6cm spools: 620, 120 metal, 120 plastic, 120 wood
620 film, introduced by Kodak in 1932[1] as an alternative to 120, is essentially the same film on a slightly different, thinner, all metal spool (120 was wood cored at that time): ...
Normally film is spooled all the way back into the canister when a motordrive-equipped camera like an EOS film camera rewinds film. This is usually a good thing, as it's then easy to identify the canister as being used.
Usually the empty spool you see in a camera is still on the supply side; take it off and move it to the takeup position. Hint: the takeup spool rotates as you turn the film advance. The supply spool just sits there with friction.
The film drive mechanism transports the film continually from a supply spool of unexposed film to a take-up spool of exposed film. This transport takes place by means of toothed, drive sprockets.
Slide-in type holders: These holders are flat because the film spools are at one end. They can be inserted under the ground glass like a sheet film holder. Almost all the cameras accept them, but be sure to check for compatibility.
Pull the film across to the take-spool and use tape to secure it. Give the take-up spool a couple of twists to make sure it's working. Insert the rewind knob, making sure that the notches are engaging with the roll of film.
You can save yourself some money and get better results by pulling your exposed film straight off the spool and holding it up to a lightbulb. I had some reprints done there and they turned out horrible--all out of focus.
If you still have trouble with any of whats being spoken about here, the best thing to do is make sure you take your camera with you every where & spool off as many shots as you can (remember digital costs nothing to experiment) -PERFECT ...
Spool. If you've ever seen Jared speak about usability, you know that he's probably the most effective and knowledgeable communicator on the subject today.
120 format film which has an paper backing and is supplied wound on an open spool (rather than in a light-tight cassette). Also the less common double length 220. All these films are used in Medium Format cameras.
Gears and a motor in the camera then grab the film and advance it to the spool. Avoids the old hassles of getting the end of the film attached to the take-up spool. Found on nearly all auto-wind cameras. A handy feature that speeds up changing film.
I still have the camera but don't believe film is available (apparently you can put 120 film on the 620 spool - if you still have a 620 spool, but who wants to?). I have a few faded pictures that I took with it a long time ago.
Part of film attached to camera take-up spool. 35 mm film usually has a leader of the shape originally designed for bottom-loading Leica cameras, although most cameras simply need a short taper.
LED ...
Cassette - metal or plastic film spool container [This is what contains your film that gets loaded into the cameras.]
Tripod - three-legged supporting stand used to hold the camera ...
On Windows XP machines, its location is Windows\System32\Spool\Drivers\Color and the file name is Spyder2Express.icm. If your operating system is XP and are curious about what you currently have by way of profiles, check it out.
-Leader - beginning of a roll of film, which is attached to the camera's take up spool.
-Leaf shutter - see Between the lens shutter.
-LED - light emitting diode. LED is an indicator light used to convey exposure information.
LEADER - The part of film at the beginning of a roll that will not be exposed to make an image but is used to attach the film to the camera's take-up spool.
Rollfilm. Photographic film, usually 6.2 cm wide (known as 120), attached to a numbered backing paper and rolled on a flanged spool.
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Digital Photography Glossary : S ...
The faster films tend to emphasize grain and texture, adding to the lack of traditional image clarity for which Diana photographs are known. Be sure to use only brand-name 120 roll film, as some of the off-brands use heavier spools and paper, ...
 See also: Photograph, Frame, Image, Photography, Format
  
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