It's not easy to let go of the ball

because frogs are food

Hand-signed by the person who put it together back in the day. Graphite seems a bit risky around electronics.

Just noticed that the camera has a dead pixel.

Basically the same photo. Just taken with a Canon PowerShot SX120 from around 2011
I could close the aperture down if it wasn't cloudy and have more of the cameras in focus.

But still nicer to see natural blur of a camera than my phone's AI trying to un-blur the image.

I keep forgetting how horrible my "flagship" phone is at taking photos.

This is a clean dog. He's allowed to go there.

Even tried applying for the job they have listed but they only want people with years of experience in a commercial lab. Got refused because they don't want interns even if I have some experience with scanners and already operated industrial machinery with chemicals.

I might try scanning it myself and see if there is any difference. I noticed the physical prints don't look so green and the dullness of red is also weaker.

I tried to talk with the owner of the lab but he refuses to share any details to curious people.

more stuff

Yeah mine have almost unnoticeable grain. I've had fresh film come out from developing with much more grain(Phoenix II 200)

Film was expired Agfa Vista Plus 200

The lab report has that written.
The only thing I see is a slight increase in grain in dark areas.

Severe signs of expiration would be a complete color shift.

Camera:
Exakta Varex IIa from 1956
Lens:
Zeiss Biotar 58mm f/2

one more and an unfinished one

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