>>3319811>yt channels or somthing than can help me learn about film?Disregard those and listen here:
First, pick your flavor of film camera, and for simplicity let's stick to 135 format aka 35mm film (the one that comes in a little canister):
>SLR>All mechanical SLRUsually they have no auto-exposure or other electronic features
>Manual focus electronic SLRDepending from the camera you can get from just a shutter or aperture priority to full PASM, but have to manually focus yourself.
>Automated SLRLike modern DSLR, just with film.
>RangefinderBasically a different flavor of manual focus, in a more compact package. May or may not have an interchangeable lens or electronic features.
>Point and ShootSmall and portable, usually have a fixed lens and require little to no adjustments.
Once you decided what you want, set a budget and report back here, we'll be able to suggest you a good camera for the money. Once you're set on the camera, just RTFM: it usually contains all you need to know, including all the film shenanigans, although you'll have to learn as you go.
Speaking of film, stick with the cheap stuff until you feel ready to waste more money on expensive film: the cheapest you can find are Kodak ColorPlus 200 and Fujifilm Fujicolor C200, should be around $3.5 for 36 exposures (i.e. the number of shots you have at your disposal in each roll).
