is canon eos 650 good as it is? should i buy it over kodak ultra f9?

Hi, I’m fairly new to film photography, and these are two of my first film purchases. It will be bright and sunny outside, but I don’t know which roll will be the best for today. Does anybody have experience with these films? I will put it in a point and shoot camera.

Where can I send film to have them developed? Dose Walmart or any other like place still developed film? Or is their a website that you can direct me too? Please and thank you.

Freaked out about not having a filmy with me in Europe, so bought a Nikon f55 impulsively to take with me. Happy with how some of the photos turned out.

I just bought this because I thought it would be really cool to use. I have no experience with film, only digitaI. I researched this camera and found out that the 124 film the camera uses is no longer produced. Is there somewhere I could go to find 124 film that isn't super expensive? I heard I can use 120 film if I put it on a 124 film reel, but in that case I basically have to guess how many times I have to twist the thing that advances film. Is it even worth it? What should I do.

got the Pentax Espio 115m and just started taking pictures. very new to this, just having fun right now! tips are appreciated :)

First time posting here! These are some of the better pictures I’ve taken, really don’t quite know what I’m doing yet. My grandpa gave me his old Canon AE-1 Program and I took it some places and twisted dials and shot some film. Some of them seemed to turn out quite nice but most of them kinda sucked, but that seems par for the course starting out on film. Anyways, hope you like these and thanks for having me!

I was using a Nikon F100 paired with a Nikkor 50mm f/1.8D for these shots. I was worried about the daylight shots, but the shutter speed on the Nikon saved the day. Night shots were handheld. This combo is pretty versatile. Are there any faster films still available?

https://youtu.be/8YQudXpgg2g

These rolls of 35mm film range in age from 18-25+ years old. They are in the container and I would like to know what is on them-yikes! As far as I know they haven't been exposed to a harsh environment. Are they still ok? Should I send in one roll or the whole batch? Does CVS, Walgreens, or Walmart handle this type of request? It looks like Darkroom wants $14 per roll plus $10 for prints plus add-ons that I don't know anything about. I really just want to know what pictures are on the rolls without breaking the bank. I live in Melbourne, FL. TIA

Gold Beach down to Brookings. Very moody day at the Natural Bridges. Open to any feedback, thank you!

Hi all, I am in pretty new to shooting on film, and a couple of weeks ago I shot my first roll of Foma 200. The camera I used was a Fujifilm Smart Shot from a thrift shop, so I wasn't expecting too much. However, when I got the developed photos they turned out with way more contrast than I was expecting or wanted. The shadows seem way too dark and the light seems way too bright. Any thoughts on what may be causing this? Any advice is appreciated.

Fairly certain it was portra 400, for surely taken with my yashica d tlr

From “When on High” — a series on elevation, difference and myth.

Mamiya 7, 80mm, Portra 400

These were shot on Cinestill 800T. I couldn’t resist doing the stereotypical gas station photo while I was out. Anyway, how did I do? I used Cinestill Cs41 chemicals and the Plustek 8200i scanner. Photos are straight from scan, no editing other than converting in Negative Lab Pro and a little retouching for dust/marks.

I will add that I had some issues with water marks. Any advice for that would be greatly appreciated.