OBS Simple, with lots of tutorials to get started.

Yeah, I'm Lichen. Gives a little more focus on the subject.

I prefer the background image. Both are good.

Cool, perhaps a little cropping

You like the camera, stick with it as long as it works properly.

I just like dedicated cameras, half the time I forget my cell phone has a decent camera.

Pardon my unfamiliarity, but what does MPB stand for?

I'm asking fellow UHH members for opinions on possibly purchasing either a Canon EF 35-350mm f/3.5-5.6L USM, or a Canon EF 28-300mm f/3.5-5.6 L IS USM both are used in excellent condition. The 35-300mm is older, and $300 less than the newer 28-300 lens. I have a 6d mk2, and a 620 EOS film camera.
Thanks
thrash50

It seems, for your wife, any simple phone will do. You can have someone who knows phones, turn off all the extra features, except making phone calls.

Memory Card, battery, or Auto Focus issue, (to close for the lenses setting).

I would suggest taking a Post processing course, online, or in person.
I bought ON1 raw software a few years back, and am quite satisfied, I believe the software download is about $120 these days.

I use expired, old, film quite often.
I don't refrigerate, but keep the film in the back of a cool closet, with my film cameras, and lenses.
My local color film developer is only a block away. They also have four computers for customer use, for any post processing I may want to do myself.
For black and white, I send my film to Fromax in CA.

I agree, I use an Epson scanner not sure which model, it's packed away right now, inexpensive scanners, and great quality.

I use Fromex for developing, https://fromex.com/mail-order-film-processing.
You can order just negatives, prints, specialized prints, jpeg files, or TIFF files, you can also send your own portable jump drive to save a few bucks.
I order TIFF files for more detail in post processing, which makes it easier to create layers, or scan negatives with my inexpensive Epson Negative scanner, and save as TIFF.
When scanning you will need to set the scanner to remove the blue tint, or that can be your first step with processing software.

Great, I have a few old 35mm Canon SLR cameras, which I still use quite a bit, with both color, and b&w film.