Is the Sigma Art 70mm Macro lens good for scanning film?
What’s the best lens for scanning film negatives? The Sigma Art 70mm Macro is the top Learn Film recommended macro for DSLR scanning.
What’s the best lens for scanning film negatives? The Sigma Art 70mm Macro is the top Learn Film recommended macro for DSLR scanning.
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.
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.
The MiNT Flashbar II is a fantastic for SX-70 shooters who want to take better portrait photographs. Even with the downsides, this flashbar is a great solution for instant photographers who need perfect exposures.
What is a Polaroid camera could have easy to control manual settings and a flash sync port? The MiNT SLR670 camera is a nearly perfect camera for instant film shooters.
The Polaroid SX-70 is iconic. It’s been used by thousands of photographers to create incredible images for years. But is it worth buying today?
After using the Polaroid Go for a month, I have to say that the image quality and metering of this camera are subpar, making it one of the least useful cameras on the market.
Here is everything you need to know when considering purchasing a Hasselblad camera. These are incredible pieces of machinery, but they aren’t without their flaws.
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.
Flic Film recently came out with the perfect film developer. It has a long shelf life, fine-grain, and incredible shadow detail recovery. Read more about it here.