Is this Graininess Expected?

File: DSC00357-Pano.jpg (2MB, 2000x2000px) Image search: [Google]

2MB, 2000x2000px

Well this is a recent camera scan on the same stock. I can give you a full res if you want. It is a grainy film in lower light.

[EXIF data available. Click here to show/hide.]

Camera-Specific Properties:
Equipment Make	SONY
Camera Model	ILCE-7
Camera Software	Adobe Photoshop CC 2015 (Windows)
Maximum Lens Aperture	f/1.0
Image-Specific Properties:
Image Width	1355
Image Height	2000
Number of Bits Per Component	8, 8, 8
Pixel Composition	RGB
Image Orientation	Top, Left-Hand
Horizontal Resolution	200 dpi
Vertical Resolution	200 dpi
Image Created	2017:08:22 16:08:39
Exposure Time	2 sec
Exposure Program	Manual
ISO Speed Rating	100
Brightness	-6.1 EV
Exposure Bias	0 EV
Metering Mode	Pattern
Light Source	Other
Flash	No Flash, Compulsory
Color Space Information	sRGB
Image Width	2000
Image Height	2000
Rendering	Normal
Exposure Mode	Manual
White Balance	Manual
Scene Capture Type	Standard
Contrast	Normal
Saturation	Normal
Sharpness	Normal

>>3137714
I can't tell the grain apart from how soft and out of focus your picture is, because it was shot wide open. Having a different film wouldn't've'd been a major factor.

File: IMG_20170726_0039.jpg (4MB, 3408x2264px) Image search: [Google]

4MB, 3408x2264px

>>3137772
>>3137759
OP Here,
Ok, this is same film using a different camera...

[EXIF data available. Click here to show/hide.]

Camera-Specific Properties:
Camera Software	Adobe Photoshop Lightroom 5.6 (Windows)
Image-Specific Properties:
Horizontal Resolution	50 dpi
Vertical Resolution	50 dpi
Image Created	2017:08:23 20:21:39

>>3137810

I wouldn't worry about it. Use a developer that produces lower grain next time. Look for the charts on Ilford's website.