how do you wind film back when youve finished it?

Question

i`ve got one of those standard cameras (35mm i think)people use for photogrophy, -wind once back for every photo, focus, and exposure control.
this is my camera (the dsx) http://64.233.183.104/search?q=cache:F2D_6Lvp0lwJ:herron.50megs.com/sx.htm+mamiya+dsx+1000&hl=en&ct=clnk&cd=1&gl=uk

how do you wind the film back ready for developing? it envolves pressing a button and winding the left circle anti/clockwise but i dont know exactly.

Answer 1

There should be a little stud or button, on the bottom of the case, usually recessed. Press that, then use the rewinding handle.

Answer 2

Look on the bottom of the camera and you should see a small button recessed into a depression on the right hand side of the camera; push this in.

On the left hand top side of the camera, you'll find a circular disk with a lever style handle built into it. Flip over the little lever and wind it clockwise. You'll feel the film being pulled back into the film canister that you loaded before shooting. When the film is fully rewound, you'll notice that the little handle turns much freer and without any noise. Now, depending on the camera, pull up the circular disk (there may be a tiny locking lever that holds this down) and the camera back should open so that you can remove the film canister. Some cameras may have a slide bar on the left side that needs to be slid up to open the back.

Answer 3

you should find somewhere on your camera a button which when pressed will allow you to rewind the film into the film cassette, it is usually wound clockwise to rewind but most cameras have a direction arrow pointing the way. you continue to rewind the film until it all goes into the cassette, you will feel when this happens as the rewind handle suddenly gets a lot easier to turn

Answer 4

The left hand knob has a handle that folds out to wind after pressing the rewind button

Answer 5

There is usually a small button under the camera to depress and rewind.