Despite its charm and unique characteristics, film photography has several drawbacks and limitations that may discourage its widespread adoption, particularly among newer generations of photographers. One significant limitation is the cost associated with shooting film, including the purchase of film rolls, development, and printing. This can be a barrier for photographers, especially those who are used to the cost-effectiveness of digital photography. Additionally, the lack of instant feedback and the need to wait for film development can be frustrating for photographers who are accustomed to the immediate results of digital cameras. The limited number of exposures per roll of film also restricts experimentation and can be seen as a hindrance to creativity. Moreover, the physical storage and archiving of film negatives and prints require more space and effort compared to digital files, which can be easily stored and backed up digitally. These factors, combined with the convenience and flexibility of digital photography, may deter newer generations of photographers from fully embracing film photography.