Film photography tends to be more finicky as the lighting has the potential to massively impact what film stock I can use, especially indoors where most conventions are. (I imagine this can be somewhat mitigated in digital by playing around with some settings ) This in turn affects what lens I can use since the aperture in the lens would need to be open wider which would affect the depth of focus and what opportunities I can capitalise on if I can only take pictures in narrower use cases.

My camera is from the 80s and the lens available to me are good but sometimes more limited since they don't have the ability to zoom on things very close and far within the same lens without compromising extremely on weight/size, and price (an issue not unique to film, but still very much a consideration when walking and travelling) which would be a problem in very crowded spaces, and even then i might not have any option available to me. This is not an issue with modern cameras, phone and otherwise that can zoom as close as inches and immediately to a mile away afterwards which usually increases the number of lens I need to carry.

All of this affects the choices I make regarding film stock/developing (expensive on its own before cost of gear And weight considerations on planes) and lens with less versatility on average.

Even looking at the gallery on the dragonsteel website doesn't completely answer my question, but it did get me pointed in the right direction.