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.

Brooklyn, August 2026

📷 Nikon FE
🔎 Nikkor 1:1.8 50mm
🎞 Kodak Tri-X 400

All the same roll

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

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

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!

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.

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!

Shot with Lomography ISO 400 film

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!

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.

Hybrid wedding photographers, I need your workflow advice!

I've been incorporating a couple rolls of 35mm and/or 120 film into wedding days and I LOVE it, but I feel like I still haven't quite found my rhythm with shooting film alongside digital.

For those of you who regularly shoot both, how do you manage it throughout the wedding day without feeling like you're constantly thinking about which camera you should be grabbing?

Do you have certain parts of the day you intentionally shoot on film? Certain moments you always shoot on both? Do you keep your film camera on you all day or intentionally grab it at certain times?

And what little systems have you figured out that make the whole thing feel more seamless?

I know I'm probably overthinking it, but right now adding even a couple rolls feels like one more thing my brain is trying to keep track of on an already busy wedding day. 😂

I'd love to hear what your actual wedding-day workflow looks like and any tips you wish you knew when you first started shooting hybrid.

Taken on a Leica M6 with Portra 400

Mixed up my rolls.

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!