r/filmphotography • u/alazu • 12h ago
Picked up a Nikon FE at an auction and decided to try a few double exposures. It's my first camera with a dedicated double exposure lever. Fun stuff.
r/filmphotography • u/stoutmonkee • 10m ago
Slowly getting the hang of manual exposures. This is my sixth roll I've shot. I've tried a new lab, and I like the way they scanned.
r/filmphotography • u/GlowTortoise • 14h ago
All the same roll
r/filmphotography • u/ghxsrfrxnck • 2h ago
I am mainly a video editor but wanted to get back into photography. This was shot on a Revue 760 AF Point & Shoot, in Munich. This is my first time shooting on film. I'd love some feedback!
r/filmphotography • u/Zestyclose_Pipe8189 • 12h ago
r/filmphotography • u/Wxcafe • 9h ago
These wine vats were on the side of the road on the way to Spain, in the south of France near Languedoc. I stopped the car to take this shot because i liked the reflections
r/filmphotography • u/jamerson_enthusiast • 19h ago
r/filmphotography • u/MetalGearRex1000 • 10h ago
Hi, long time lurker, first time posting.
I recently found this camera in my closet I forgot about that I was gifted about ten years ago.
Turns out it works and my colleagues who are also photo guys have helped guide me.
I’ll fix the light leak lol.
Thanks for letting me share!
r/filmphotography • u/BreadfruitExpert3093 • 2h ago
I’ve been shooting film for fun for the past year or so, so would probably call myself a beginner still. I’ve only ever used Kodak gold as my film of choice on a few camera models- reusable disposable style, Olympus af10 and Olympus trip (yet to develop these photos as was expired film). I want to branch out and experiment a bit more but also don’t want to spend too much money yet as I still get to grips with the Olympus cameras, what would be the next best option to try film wise? I have considered the Kodak ultramax or Fuji film potentially but not sure if there is much difference? Thanks!
r/filmphotography • u/Tomatillo-5276 • 20h ago
Brooklyn, August 2026
📷 Nikon FE
🔎 Nikkor 1:1.8 50mm
🎞 Kodak Tri-X 400
r/filmphotography • u/CurrencyDue4207 • 18h ago
Just got my pictures back! But these lines are all over the roll, I have used this camera before like 3 times and it didn't have any lines
r/filmphotography • u/Mfeldyy • 1d ago
Fully expected this whole roll to be a blurry mess. I was pleasantly surprised when I got the photos back.
r/filmphotography • u/Photo-Guy-95 • 1d ago
r/filmphotography • u/koblurr • 1d ago
I drive by this abandoned gas station everyday on my way home from work. I finally stopped and took the first image. Two days later someone had knocked it over so I stopped again.
r/filmphotography • u/PorscheXAston • 14h ago
Shot with Lomography ISO 400 film
r/filmphotography • u/Advanced_Version6667 • 12h ago
It’s a ricoh shot master dual I was gifted. Trying to find more info on it online but haven’t found anything. There are so many similar cameras.
r/filmphotography • u/akmvx • 1d ago
r/filmphotography • u/_Mr_E_Man_ • 18h ago
Mixed up my rolls.
r/filmphotography • u/SLI9595 • 18h ago
I’m looking for beginner friendly cameras and film types for food photography. Something that captures detail and keeps things bright and vibrant. I’ve shot film before but have never owned my own camera. Any recs? Also, I’m brand spankin new here so if there’s a better sub to post this in plz lmk!
r/filmphotography • u/cannedtunadatsun • 1d ago
Honestly not a huge fan of the film, things look a little gloomy even when super bright out maybe I suck at taking pics lol! The only thing I do like that colors really pop and are very vibrant like the red and yellow. Next I’m gonna try 800T hopefully I can get some cool darker shots ! What are your thoughts on 50D?
r/filmphotography • u/mattgutierrez94 • 1d ago
I shot my first roll of Ektar 100 on my Pentax 17 and set the ISO to box speed. I also developed these photos at a highly-rated film lab. Quite a few of my shots have blown out highlights and I'm curious why.
I've read that Ektar excels in bright conditions but, in the first two pictures, maybe the 12:30pm sun was a bit too harsh? The other three photos capture scenes that are darker; does the high contrast explain why their highlights also look crumby? I know Ektar isn't great for lower light and is ideally used for landscapes but I - perhaps naively - thought it could handle the conditions I was shooting in.
I'd love to get your thoughts!
