Film Photography
How to quickly and easily “scan” negative film with your digital camera and a copy stand
Scanning film is one of the biggest issues with shooting film today. It’s not that it’s particularly difficult, it’s just a pain because most of us…
Maya is “the only darkroom timer you’ll ever need”
One of the biggest issues in the darkroom is keeping track of time. Whether it’s for developing your rolls of film or exposing negatives onto…
Shooting film vs. digital in music photography
Film is very rarely used in music photography anymore. Primarily the reason for this is because of social media and instant news. There’s no time…
Tetenal, one of the world’s largest photographic chemical manufacturers is shutting down after 172 years
Towards the end of last year, Tetenal Europe GmbH, one of the largest and possibly oldest manufacturers of photographic chemicals in the world announced that…
Drum Scanned – A Review of 35mm Kodak E100
To those who follow my work closely, you may know that I consider myself a large format photographer. I will photograph with a medium format…
This DIY medium format camera shoots both 110mm and pinhole lenses
Sometimes, you come across a DIY film camera that’s just beautiful in its simplicity. The LIMES 120 is one such camera. Made from an old…
35mm film vs. medium format vs. full frame digital: is shooting film really worth it?
Although it has been a while since digital cameras took over the market, some photographers still prefer shooting film. But is shooting film really worth…
How to push and pull film for technical or creative use
If you’re new to film, pushing and pulling it when developing is a bit like ramping the exposure slider up or down in Adobe Camera…
These “AudioPhotographs” combine a sound recorder with film photographs
Personal and experimental projects can be a lot of fun for both those who create them and those who view them. This particular project was created…
DX Encoding – What it is and how it became a standard for the analogue age
Have you ever wondered how some film cameras just know what speed ISO (or ASA) film you’re loading into it? Well, have you ever noticed…






































