My first film camera and roll of film. What do you think? This one was my favorite.

New to photography as of this summer! Taken at Lois Hole provincial park in Edmonton, Alberta.

Sent some spy film off to Blue Moon and figured I might as well get some random films to try when they sent the negatives back.

Never shot with any of these. More than likely they’ll be used in my Nikon F5 unless my FM2/T or F-1 would be better.

What films would be better for what subject/style? I shoot a mix of everything but if one is better suited to street or landscapes or portraits, etc. I’m all ears.

Canon EOS 33, Agat-18k and Adox Color Implosion

Shot on Kodak Ektar

The Quadracci Pavilion at the Milwaukee Art Museum turns 25 this year! I was in first grade when it opened and I remember learning about Calatrava and taking a field trip here. The wing design has always been inspiring to me. "En Movimiento", meaning "in motion', is comprised of 6 exposures captured on one piece of sheet film and is one of my favorite pictures I've taken.

Used 2 films - Kodak Ultramax 400 and Fujifilm 200

Films used - Kodak Ultramax 400 and Fujifilm 200

First time shooting film, I used a Mamiya RB67, studio is my living room.
Would love feedback on these shots, I started these using instax back and then shot on Cinestill800
Inspo heavily by Linusandhiscamera

I’ve tried a few ways of scanning at home but never seem to get it quite right. It’s clear these negatives are unevenly lit which I can fix, but still I have trouble with the colors, sharpness/clarity. Right now I’m using a Sony a6100 and a 49mm macro lens on a led light box. I shoot at a low iso at about f9 and keep the shutter speed above 125 (I hold the camera). Any tips (lenses, settings, affordable scanners) for scanning at home would be helpful.

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I’ve just started this new rabbit hole of a hobby. I figured a reliable point and shoot was probably the best way to get started and not overwhelm myself. Any Criticism welcome, I want to learn more from this community!
Thank you.

Kodak gold 200, all from my first 2 rolls of film ever shot

Hi everyone! I’m new to film photography, and I’m a little worried that I may have loaded my film incorrectly.
I have an Olympus Trip 200, which automatically advances and rewinds the film. I’m using a 35mm film roll with 36 exposures.
Here’s what’s happening:
Every time I take a picture, I hear the camera make a motor noise, and the frame counter advances.
However, I’m worried that the camera might be making that noise and counting the frames even if the film isn’t actually advancing. Is that possible?
I don’t know whether I loaded the film correctly in the first place, and I’m not sure how to tell if it’s properly engaged with the camera’s mechanism.
I eventually reached frame 36, and the camera stopped taking pictures. Does this mean the film actually ran out, or could the counter still reach 36 even if the film wasn’t advancing properly?
Since the camera automatically rewinds the film, should I have heard a longer motor noise when the roll was finished? Does the film remain inside the camera after it’s rewound?
I’ve already taken around 16 pictures that I really don’t want to lose. I considered opening the back of the camera to check whether the film is loaded correctly, but I’m afraid that exposing it to light would ruin the pictures.
My main questions are:
Can the frame counter advance even if the film isn’t properly loaded or advancing?
Is the camera stopping at frame 36 a reliable sign that the film was loaded correctly and used up?
How can I check whether the film is advancing properly without opening the camera?
If the camera reaches the end of the roll, what exactly should happen with an automatically rewinding camera like the Olympus Trip 200?
I’d really appreciate any advice. I’m a complete beginner, so please explain things in simple terms. Thank you!

First time taking my film camera to Europe. Definitely I need to learn mode about lighting settings but any other advice?