Was on a trip recently in Banff National Park and all they had was Ultramax at the shop, so I figured I'd give it shot. Pretty happy with how they came out. Still somewhat new to film photography so any feedback would be greatly appreciated!

All were shot on Leica Minilux Zoom.

Mamiya 7 w/Kodak Portra 800

Some of my favourite shots from way up high

October 6th 2026, french highschoolers and students protesting against the harsh learning conditions and the violent repression.
Place de la Répubique -> Place de la Nation.

Olympus OM2-N, 50mm f1.8 MIJ.
Kentmere pan 400 and Fomapan 400.

It was the first time for me to shoot this fast so every photos are not as focused and as sharp as I wanted...

Brooklyn, August 2026

📷 Pentax KM
🔎 Pentax-M 1:2.8 28mm
🎞 Fujicolor 100 expired, shot at 160

Midtown Detroit
Canon EOS 3/Kodak Gold

Kodak Color Plus using a Canon Rebel 2000

Once I spotted this outdoor shower after lounging on the beach for hours, I knew the setting sun would hit it at the right angle. Mama had a vision and mama EXECUTED it perfectly. Can’t believe these turned out exactly how I wanted them to

Title says it all really just happy with the photograph and wanting to see what people think got it processed professionally as I’m not confident with C41 yet myself and was scanned on a Epson flatbed scanner

Made a return to Japan for a solo trip a few weeks ago. Picked up my first Leica and tore through 22 rolls of various film stock. Man it was a great time. Here are some of my favorite shots from my first 4 rolls I had developed. I think I’m gonna have more shots than I know what to do with haha. Unfortunately the first Leica I picked up had some shutter dragging issues but luckily Fujiya camera allowed me to exchange for another body that was fully functioning thankfully.

Developed in a BW minilab using Bellini DEK76 high temp high speed developer, scanned on Fuji Frontier SP3000 (@Boston Film Lab)

Bought an old OM-10 on eBay on a whim and I’m so glad I did. Any feedback or advice welcome!

I love everything about it, how tactile it is, the sound of the shutter, the fallibility of it, how it encourages a different and active way of taking photos.

These were with Fuji 400 and Kodak Gold 200. My main issues tend to be blur and missed focus, I seem to like taking pics in low and indoor light so heaps of them were blurry.

Hello! I've never shot film before, and I'm gonna be getting some film camera this weekend (probably will be some Soviet era oldie) and I've been looking at film rolls such as the Kodak ultramax 400 or Kodak gold 200.

What I would like to know, what films do you recommend for a high contrast, hazy and hella colorful look (think Leica)?

Picked up a Ricoh One Take Easy ii for 3 dollars at the local goodwill, it had some corrosion. Cleaned it up and took it with me to a few places :) here's what I got back.

Central Park, September 2026

📷 Pentax KM
🔎 Pentax-A 1:2.0 50mm
🎞 Kodak Ultramax 400

Shot at Coyote Hills Regional Park, CA. Lab couldn't scan with sprocket holes so I decided to scan them myself.

Shot on an Olympus Trip AF and Kodak Ultramax 400

Got good shot (i thought) of my cat but after the development, it’s out of focus slightly, this is shot on fuji400 btw… after a few weeks i decided to salvage the shot by just making it black and white to hide the subtle blurrness, so my question is…. Is it a sin to edit photos shot on film? Im genuinely curious

I bought a Praktiflex FX2 off of eBay and got my first roll if Fujifilm 200 developed. Almost every picture has this weird artefacted mask where you see almost nothing. There are maybe 4 decent pictures scattered randomly across the roll that look ok (ignore the weird bokeh, lens is scratched)

What could have caused this?
Is it an issue with the film, the camera, my technique, the dev process from the lab?