1. First, we find the film compartment switch of the point-and-shoot camera and open it, as shown in the picture below.

2. After opening the hatch cover, we will see that the groove I marked 1 on the right is where the film is placed, and the place marked 2 is where the film is to be stretched.

3. We first put the film into the groove just mentioned, and be sure to clamp it tightly, as shown in the picture below.

4. Then pull the notch of the film until it reaches the reel marked 2, and insert the film into it, as shown in the picture below.

5. It is best to hear the sound of the automatic film motor starting after we close the hatch cover. After the motor stops, we can see the word 1 on the film counter, which means the film has been successfully rolled, as follows As shown in the figure.

Extended information:

Precautions for film cameras

1. Film expiration date. Every film has a service life. The color will gradually fade, the haze will increase, the picture levels will decrease, the contrast will decrease and the film will easily fall off. Generally speaking, if stored properly, there will be no problem in 1 to 2 years.

2. To prevent light leakage, it is best not to place the film close to the camera in direct sunlight. 120 film must be rolled tightly after shooting, otherwise there will be light leakage on both sides. After shooting the 135 film, do not rewind all the film headers, as this may cause light leakage. The film loaded in the camera must be shot in a short time. The most important thing is that the film will turn gray over time in summer.

3. Moisture-proof and heat-proof. Moisture and heat will reduce the sensitivity of the film and increase fog. So the best place to store film should be dry, dark, and well-ventilated.