Anon, what is in your travel kit?

Mine see picrelated. Leaving for a 10day trip in two hours. That's what I take with me.

I hope I learn something on the trip and in the future won't take two lenses - but only one.

Where do (you) host your /p/ortfolio?

What's the appeal of this photo do you think that made the editor to choose it for promoting an exhibition?

Alright, /p/. I got my first nice camera JUST IN TIME for a 2-week vacation where I shot over 14,000 photos in various levels of motion, light, and subject type. Throughout my trip I experimented a lot and really started to internalize the exposure triangle to the point where I'm perfectly comfortable shooting manual without any confusion or issues.

At this point, I feel like I've learned enough that I just need to practice practice practice, but I have almost zero experience with post-processing photos. I have over a decade of casual experience with Adobe programs, so I'm at least familiar with image stuff, but it was mostly UX design and motion graphics. I'm a bit colorblind, so I fear I'll never be able to do any decent color grading, but I'd really like to start dipping my toes into post-processing photos so I can start shooting in super low light, and generally just touching up my favorite shots.

What tips do you have for a beginner here? What software, workflow, techniques, etc. do you use, and what things should you always do, or avoid doing in post?

Should industry switch back to film for better skin tones?

>Tried rangefinder camera for the first time
>Yashica_Electro_35_GTN.jpg
>Felt absolutely like shit to shoot
>The shutter sound boring
>Felt awkward to hold
Remind me again why people like film rangefinder? Not to mention that my friend bought it used and the quality of the viewfinder itself is quite terrible. so like, why? Do I need to try Leica or something?

Hey guys! I've been shooting a DIY documentary in the observatory mode for over a year now about a local band. Throughout the year, I've shot the band throughout their everyday life and interviewed the members one-on-one in talking head segments. I plan to intercut the "fly-on-the-wall" moments with the talking heads. However, I can't think of any other documentaries that have done this off the top of my head (with the exception of Tiger King). I'd like to watch a few films in this style so I can get a better idea on pacing/editing. Do you guys have any documentary recommendations in the observatory mode with talking-head interviews? Especially if it's a music doc? Thanks!!!

Please post film photos, talk about film photography, film gear like cameras, film stocks, news, and tips/tricks in this thread.
Previous thread: >>4464845

I just copied and pasted the old OP because no one would bake a new bread

Thread Question: What is the advantage of darkroom printing?

Hello 4chan! I'm creating a horror project in roblox related to SSTV, and I don't know what pictures to add. For the Robot 36 mode, I have already made both regular images and really frightening ones.
Can you help with the selection of images? Memes, Google Maps places, creepy pictures, and just throw pictures of anything you want will do.

Glad I held off getting the iM20 because this looks like the TTL flash of my dreams, especially since I like the Uncle Terry look

It's pretty cheap, should I buy it? Inb4 buy an ad