Image 1 — Been shooting film for about a year — looking for advice on how to improve | Kodak Gold 200
Image 2 — Been shooting film for about a year — looking for advice on how to improve | Kodak Gold 200
Image 3 — Been shooting film for about a year — looking for advice on how to improve | Kodak Gold 200
Image 4 — Been shooting film for about a year — looking for advice on how to improve | Kodak Gold 200

Been shooting film for about a year — looking for advice on how to improve | Kodak Gold 200

Hey everyone,

I’ve been shooting film for about a year now, mostly with point-and-shoot cameras, and I’m looking to improve my photography.

These are a few shots from recent rolls. I’d really appreciate any constructive feedback on composition, framing, lighting, subject choice, or anything else you think I could be doing differently.

I really enjoy shooting film and want to get better at making stronger photos rather than just relying on the point-and-shoot to do the work.

Thanks!

u/heyme1275 — 11 days ago
▲ 63 r/PSP

Found my old PSP Go — decided not to sell it. What mods should I start with?

Found my old PSP Go and originally put it up for sale, but after getting a bunch of lowball offers I started looking into the modding side of these.

The more I looked into it, the more I figured it’d probably be hard to replace later for what I’d get selling it now, so I decided to keep it and mod it instead.

Never modded a PSP before. What would you recommend doing first? CFW, storage upgrade, emulators, plugins, quality-of-life stuff, etc.

What are the must-do mods for a PSP Go these days?

u/heyme1275 — 11 days ago

Best way to shoot point-and-shoot film cameras at night for beginners?

I’m fairly new to film photography and have been using autofocus point-and-shoot cameras while trying to build a small portfolio.
I’m still learning how to get good results at night. If the camera lets you switch between ISO 400 and ISO 800, which should I use?
A few beginner questions:
Is ISO 800 usually the better choice at night?
Should I always use the flash, or are there times it’s better without it?
What kinds of night scenes actually work well with a point-and-shoot?
Any simple tips to avoid blurry or underexposed photos?
I’d really appreciate any advice or examples from people who started out with point-and-shoot film cameras. Thanks!

reddit.com
u/heyme1275 — 3 months ago