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A bunch of Lomography creations

How Lomography Keeps Making Film in the Digital Era

by Daren

There’s a lot of risk in building a film and camera manufacturing company out of the rubble left behind by the digital photography revolution.

How to Make Tri-X Looks its Best? Pushed, Pulled, and at Box Speed

by Daren

Tri-X is the most popular B&W film stock, making up as much as 80% of all films sold. So what’s the best way to develop it at home?

A popup book that forms a working camera

How to Teach Your Kids the Magic of Film Photography

by Daren

Film photography is absolutely magical. And caffenol made from household ingredients makes it a fun, safe, and artistic exploration for kids.

6 tips for reducing the appearance of grain on your film

by Daren

This guide shows the best developers and methods to achieve fine-grain images with all film types, and even when pushing 3 stops or more.

How Reveni Labs Built The Everyman’s Spot Meter

by Daren

While the rest of the the world turned digital, Reveni Labs is returning to film. They’ve recently developed a new, $225 Cad spot meter.

You can push Kentmere 100 to 800, but Should you?

by Daren

With great power comes great responsibility, they said. But I didn’t listen. Here’s what I found out when I pushed Kentmere 100 to ISO 800.

How to Make HP5 Looks its Best — Pushed, Pulled, and at Box Speed

by Daren

HP5+ is an extremely versatile film. Despite having an ISO 400 box speed, it can easily by pushed to ISO 3200, or pulled to ISO 200.

How to Maximize Film Development Chemical Life

by Daren

Film developing chemicals go bad fast if they’re not properly taken care of. Follow the steps in this guide to get the most out of your chems.

Film scan shootout: DSLR vs. Epson V600 flatbed scanner

by Daren

Is it better to scan negatives with a DSLR or a Flatbed like an Epson V600? Both have their own benefits and drawbacks explained here.

My lineup of film developers for B&W and Colour

The Minimalist Guide to Developing Film at Home

by Daren

Getting started with developing film is easy, and the good news is you don’t need much equipment. This guide shows only what you need.

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