CineStill 800t Review: The Greatest Night Photography Film?
CineStill is the ultimate film stock for night photography. Here’s why you need to keep a couple rolls of this film in your fridge at all times
Developing
Everything to do with the film development process. From guides on the different types of developers to agitation, edge effects, fixer types, chemical storage, and more!
Do you need a darkroom to develop film?
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.
4 ways to get rid of water spots on film
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.
Cinestill CS41 kit review: are these kits worth purchasing?
The Cinestill CS41 Color Simplified film developing kits make developing film at home convenient and accessible for new photographers. Here’s my thoughts after purchasing multiple kits.
Is DD-X a good B&W film developer? My long-term review
DD-X is one of the most expensive developers on the market for good reason. This developer creates negatives with greater shadow detail, and stunningly-rich tonality.
6 tips for making C41 film developing kits last longer
Here are the top 6 tips for extending the capacity of your color film developing kit. These tips will help you to create the best possible images, even when going past the rated capacity.
Should I develop film at home?
Developing film at home is one of the biggest steps that proves you’re serious about film photography. It’s fun, cheap, and easy to get started developing at home.
How to dispose of film developing chemicals
Here are the best solutions for safely disposing of your film developing chemicals. Fixer and most developers must be disposed of properly so that they do not harm the environment.
Which film-developing chemicals can be reused?
Here’s where to find out which film developing chemicals can be reused, and how to store and dispose of those that cannot be reused.
What is blix? And does it reduce the quality of color film developing?
Blix is a standard chemical for developing color negative film at home using the C41 process. It combines bleach and fix in a single step.
