Top tip my friend thanks for the input!

Thank you so much Raúl!! You should give that film stock a go!

Thanks bro! I'm glad you liked the fotos! Planning to take that camera out again and see what can I get! 😏

If you get this adapter you life gets so much easier xD you can adapt easy to find batteries to it cameramill.co.uk/product/battery-adapter-yashica-electro-35-tr164-px-32-epx164-px164a-hm-4n-164px/ I hope this helps

ISO is the selected film speed, so the film you buy will be something like 400 ISO, that tells you how sensitive the film is to ligh. Aperature controls how much light is let into the camera

Just to add the ISO number relates to the amount of light I.e. low ISO say 50 better for sunny conditions, high ISO say 3200 better for night, low iso less grain high iso more grain. The aperture is a series of blades in the lens that move as you adjust the dial the higher the number the smaller the aperture, the less light, so the camera will slow the shutter speed to compensate, the lower the number the more light the faster shutter speed you will get. Importantly the aperture also controls the depth of field, the distance from the camera that will be in acceptable focus. This camera has a depth of field scale on it. Look up how to read it on you tube. Good luck

That was recorded with an insta360 X2 in single lens mode

Thanks a lot buddy!

I use a Canon R5 with a 100mm macro lens, then convert the negatives with Negative Lab Pro

@@shotbychrisl thank you 😊

It was a really really expired roll of Fuji Superia, I have done hundred of rolls in my lab and actually have a pretty decent workflow and equipment to get everything right so really it is not the development is just how expired film works. Sometimes you win some times you lose 😅