How to take the best images with Lomography Lady Grey (with photos!)
Lomography Lady Grey is a fun, black and white film stock with a lot of potential. Here’s how to shoot it, and what developers to use to get the best results.
Lomography Lady Grey is a fun, black and white film stock with a lot of potential. Here’s how to shoot it, and what developers to use to get the best results.
Have you ever avoided purchasing a film because it was rebranded? Here are the reasons why rebranding is so common in the film photography community.
Here’s why you should consider 645 when getting into medium format film photography. These cameras are adored by professionals and amateur photographers alike for these simple reasons.
One of the biggest questions when developing black and white or color film at home is how strict does my temperature control need to be? Here’s the surprising answer.
Have you found some rolls of film that have been sitting on your shelf for a couple of years? decades? centuries? Here’s how to develop them.
Have you ever wondered what makes film developers work? Find out everything there is to know about film developing chemicals here.
There are no easy kits that can be found for digitizing film with a digital camera. Here is what I use to create good scans quickly.
Here’s how I found out what the real resolution of film is after developing. Here’s how I used crowd-counting techniques to find out!
If you’re new to developing black and white film, you have to try Rodinal. Here’s why this is still the world’s oldest film developer still in production.
Here are the top 11 worst pieces of advice that I ever heard when starting with film photography.