Skip to content
Learn Film Photography
  • About Us
  • Articles
  • How to Develop Film at Home

Zeiss Distagon 40mm f/4 review: the king of wide-angle lenses?

by Daren

Wide angle lenses on medium format cameras are known for not being the sharpest in the barrel. How does the Zeiss 40mm f/4 hold up to classic Zeiss quality?

Do you need a darkroom to develop film?

by Daren

Luckily, you don’t need a darkroom to start developing film at home. Here are the tools you need to get started developing film — even in the daylight.

Ulanzi & Coman travel tripod review: is this what we’ve waited for?

by Daren

The Ulanzi & Coman lightweight travel tripod packs some amazing features into a small package. Is this the tripod we’ve been waiting for?

Is a shutter release necessary for film photography?

by Daren

Here is why a shutter release may be the best film photography accessory you ever buy, and how to use them to create awesome photos.

Top 10 Film stocks of all time for photographers

Are lower ISO films better than high ISO films? Not always.

by Daren

Low ISO films have extremely high resolving power — sometimes higher than even the best modern digital cameras. But low ISO film isn’t best for everything.

MiNT Developing New Premium Compact 35mm Film Camera for 2023

by Daren

MiNT Camera founder Gary Ho has announced a new premium compact camera at a lower price point than current second-hand cameras could hit the market as early as 2023.

Downtown Vancouver captured using a Zeiss Sonnar 150mm f/4 lens

Hasselblad Zeiss Sonnar 150mm review — a perfect portrait lens?

by Daren

The Hasselblad Zeiss Sonnar 150mm lenses is one of the best in the lineup at a surprisingly affordable price. Here’s why you need to add this lens to your Hasselblad kit.

Sunny 16: Get Perfect Exposure Settings Without a Light Meter

by Daren

Do you need a light meter to get a perfect exposure? Some camera meters don’t work as well with age, and light meters can be too slow to use. Here’s how to get perfect exposures without a light meter.

This is what a water spot looks like on film up close. The white line is created when water pools on the film, and slowly dries, leaving behind some of the dissolved minerals

4 ways to get rid of water spots on film

by Daren

Do you struggle with water spots forming on your film? Using these techniques will help you significantly reduce the amount of water spots appearing on your film.

3 different types of medium format cameras. a TLR, a system camera, and a 627 camera

What is the best type of medium format camera for beginners?

by Daren

How do you choose the perfect medium format camera for you? In this article, we’ll go over the different cameras that exist, and discover what they do best.

Older posts
Newer posts
← Previous Page1 Page2 Page3 … Page15 Next →

Welcome to Learn Film Photography!

A photo of a woman holding a Yashica Mat 124

We're photographers who are passionate about keeping film alive for the next generation. LearnFilm.Photography is all about taking a scientific and eco-conscious approach on taking better photos on film.

Get these free guides

Get these new, printable film exposure guides for free and learn exactly how to set your film camera everytime!

Full disclosure: 
LearnFilm.Photography is a member of the Amazon Associates LLC, eBay Partner Network, and Adorama affiliate programs. These programs give us a small commission on sales generated through the links at no cost to you. As a rule, LearnFilm.Photography does not link to products that have not been tested or purchased by us. Learn more on our Affiliate Policy.

Get to know Learn Film Photography on Social Media

| Instagram | Facebook | YouTube | Twitter | Grainery | Print Shop | Soft Grain Books |

Design by Overcastudio

Our Guides

How to Develop Film at Home
Choosing the Right B&W Film
Create Sharper Film Images
The Art of Film Agitation
Film processing problems

Top Reviews

CineStill 800t Review
The Zenza Bronica ETRS
Ilford Sprite 35-II
Hasselblad Cameras
Is Film Worth it in 2023?

Get in Touch

Meet The Author
Contact Us
Privacy Policy
Affiliate Policy

© 2025 LearnFilm.Photography
Next Page »