I need to know more about 35mm photos?
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Very high resolution. Selectable according to film speed, (25, 100, 200, 400, etc.)  Lower number means it takes longer to expose film to same density. This also means the the particles, (grains) on the film are smaller and therefore a higher resolution.  I've heard that 200 speed film resolution is similar to a 25-27 Mega Pixel digital image.  Film will look better than digital for a long time.
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Of course, you can search, use flickr etc. but for some really high quality images, I think you should use Corbis (http://www.corbis.com). It's a repository of stunning photos on various topics. Just choose Royalty-free in the search options box.
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www.pro.corbis.com\n\nMost of them are free.  Just type in what pics you need
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Do a Google or Yahoo search like this:\n\n[Holy Grail pictures]
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go to oceanlife.org and you'll find lots of pictures.
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click on the link below:\nhttp://www.webshots.com/g/25/531-sh/47642.html\n\nand press NEXT for more pics .
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What lens are you looking for? Have you tried the store pages in a photo mag? The sites you are checking can be some type of feeder pages but I don't know. If you post more info to your question or move it to the photgraphy section under Arts/Visual Arts/Photography you are sure to get some answers.
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if you have a small amount of pictures, you can use a standard flatbed scanner to do the job.\n\nIf you have lots of pictures, and you are very organized, take the 35mm negatives to develop to a photo CD, that will save you some time,and they will have higher quality compared to scanning.\n\nLast and most expensive solution will be to buy a scanner with a photo feeder, that will allow you to scan the photos with relative ease, but expect to expend 200 USD or more. A good photo feed scaner is the Epson Perfection 2480 (jabout 150 on ebay with the photo feeder!!!).
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http://www.hello.com/\nhttp://picasa.google.com/
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The new $180 Canon CanoScan 8600F and $149 Epson Perfection V350 Photo provide excellent tools for creating high-quality scanned images, even from bad originals. Both of these flatbed scanners are worthwhile, but the Canon's faster performance and greater versatility (including more software and larger-capacity film holders) give it an edge over the Epson model.\n\nBoth units scan photos and film at a maximum optical resolution of 4800 dpi, feature easy-to-use push buttons, and come with assorted software for image editing, optical character recognition (OCR), and other scanning tasks.\n\nAlthough the 8600F costs a bit more than the V350, it's also bundled with more software, including two image editors (Adobe Photoshop Elements 4 and ArcSoft PhotoStudio 5) instead of only one (the V350 has ArcSoft PhotoImpression 5), plus a useful document manager (Presto PageManager 7), something the V350 lacks.\n\nIn addition, the 8600F has Canon's FARE Level 3 (Film Automatic Retouching and Enhancement) technology, which helps to correct the effects of dust, scratches, and fading. I was especially impressed with the 8600F's ability to reduce dust and scratches from old 35mm slides. The unit performed admirably in scanning photo prints, too, and it accurately reproduced colors with fine details in shadows and highlights.\n\nThe V350 also earned good scores for its image quality, producing colorful scans that contained sharp and accurate details. The scanning software now does a better job of removing defects without losing image elements you want to keep. The V350, however, was not as good as the 8600F at cleaning up dirty film.\nRight for the Job\n\nChoosing the right scanner will depend on your priorities. If you have stacks of 35mm filmstrips that you want to digitize with a minimum amount of effort, the V350 is the better choice due to its easy-to-use built-in Auto Film Loader, which can scan 35mm filmstrips from two to six frames in length. For scanning 35mm slides, though, the 8600F is more productive because it can scan up to four slides at a time, while the V350 can handle only two.\n\nBoth scanners performed well at digitizing paper documents and turning pages into PDF files or editable text files. However, the 8600F has more scan-to-PDF push buttons than the V350, and I appreciated the convenience of using them to create final PDF documents without having to reach for my mouse (as I had to with the V350). In overall performance, the 8600F was also the faster of the two scanners. For example, it scanned a 2-by-2-inch color photo (at 1200 dpi) in 23 seconds, while the V350 took 36 seconds to complete the same task. If your top priority is speed, the 8600F is the one to select.\n\nAll told, the Canon 8600F's greater versatility, faster performance, and larger software bundle justify its higher rating over the Epson V350. But the V350's lower price and automatic film loader make it a worthwhile alternative.\n\n\n\n\n\nCreo Inc. will demonstrate at Photokina the new iQsmart color scanners that bring expert quality scanning in-house for professional photographers and photographic service providers. The new scanners are easy to use and their advanced features assure top quality scans coupled with high throughput. Advanced scanning technology gives photographers full control over the scanning process, while leaving them more time for creative photography.\n\n"Professional photographers can scan all their images in-house with an iQsmart scanner," explains Ziv Argov, director of marketing, Creo Scanning Solutions. "Peerless technologies and automated tools assure that the finest creative details of the original images are captured faithfully in true 16-bit files. Expert tools provide creative control while saving time and money. The iQsmart scanners are the most affordable scanners with such exceptional quality and features."\n\nHigh-Quality Scanning with Flexibility\nCreo offers two models, the i
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Umm well... Since you're mostly new, you might want to start by using Tripod.com ... They have a pretty easy setup and all.
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Google what you are looking for an limit it to pictures instead of webpages.\n\nAlso, you might look at www.webshots.com
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Flickr - has some good stuff. Most of it is free if you ask the people taking the shots. I have used some photos from that site int he past and they have worked great.
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http:/tkodarkshadow.tripod.com
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Light travels through the lenses\n\nPass the Aperature\n\nPass the Shutter\n\nOnto the film\n\nNote: Some cameras have a mirror and a penta-prism, SLR, Single Lens Reflex, for viewing before capturing the image.
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www.warfoto.com/3rdsocietyphotos.htm\n\nHope that helps a little
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ASK.COM will give you pictures and all the info you need to know!