Create more consistent results when shooting film with these 10 tips
Consistency is key when shooting, developing, and scanning film. Learn the simple steps to get the most out of every roll of film.
Consistency is key when shooting, developing, and scanning film. Learn the simple steps to get the most out of every roll of film.
Wearing gloves is important for protecting your hands from the development chemicals, and your negatives from the oils on your fingers.
Storing film properly will ensure it performs the best it can. Yet, not even the fridge can completely stop film from degrading. Here’s why:
Light leaks? Solid lines across the film? Surge marks? Or patches of light/dark exposures on your negatives? Here’s how to fix these problems.
Here are seven easy methods that you can add to your workflow today that’ll reduce your film developing environmental impact.
How much exactly does it cost to be a film photographer in 2021? Is it cheaper than Digital? Here’s my cost breakdown for the 2020 year.
Buying your first film camera is always an exciting venture. Use these 5 tests to make sure your first camera is in good working order!
35mm cameras can use any 135 film, whether it’s color or B&W. Medium Format cameras use 120 film, and 110 cameras will use 110 cartridge films.
The Ilford Sprite 35-II is the most fun camera in my collection right now. It’s the perfect camera for anyone who loves candid photography.
Once you’ve got the photographic technique down, the next step to getting sharp negatives is to use the right sharpness-enhancing developers.