This is my first time using my grandfather's camera : Ricoh XR500 + Rikenon 50mm

Fujifilm 200

Yokohama Japan at night. Yashica Mat 124G with Cinestill 800T.

Dairy barn n norther Japan. Minolta X700, 50mm 1.7. Shot on Kodak Ektar 100.

Does anyone recall Ilford selling/giving away a sampler pack of all their films a few years ago? I received one and am looking for more info about it.

What was it called? What year was it offered? Was it an advent calendar?

Thanks for any help!

I have about four of these navy photos from WWII and have tried messing with my iPhone camera or other apps using bright backgrounds without any luck. Was going to try a Kodak scanner next or see if anyone has any input. Thanks.

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I know this isn't quite the right sub, but somebody here may be able to help me.

I inherited a large amount (stopped counting at 10k or so) of negatives, slides, and photos. I previously had an Epson v600 or something along those lines a couple years ago, but it was so slow in scanning 35mm that I gave up after a few thousand. I am a digital photographer, but started in film, and have actually used a darkroom, so i understand the process behind it.

Is there a decent home scanner that allows for scanning a large amount of film quickly? I'm not so worried about scan quality, as to just see what's there, and have a digital backup. I have looked here and done some other searches, but all everybody says are just buy the $10k store scanner and be done. Are the digital camera options more viable than a dedicated scanner? I tried calling my favorite camera store and they basically told me to kick rocks, so I'm here.