Film Photography
Bordering on Crazy; Add Frames to Your Negatives Inside a Film Camera
Why do digital cameras get to have all of the fun? Take the Fujifilm X half, for example. Just a quick menu selection and you…
Kodak Keeps the New/Old Film Hits Rolling Along in Time for the Holidays
Fresh on the heels of the newly (re)named KODACOLOR 100 and KODACOLOR 200 films that we recently highlighted, comes word that Kodak is at it…
First Prints from the New Leica Monopan 50 Film
Leica Camera AG keeps rolling out new product releases that celebrate the 100th year anniversary of the Leica I camera’s commercial debut. The latest in…
New Lomo MC-A 35 mm Film Camera – Full Manual, Autofocus, and Total Creative Freedom
Guys, a new film camera is on the market! Lomography has announced the Lomo MC-A 35 mm Film Camera, which combines the spontaneity of automatic…
Make Digital Film Box Reminder Tabs – No Batteries Required – Using E-Paper Displays
Chances are that you’ve experienced electronic paper or e-paper (also known as, e-ink) displays before you encountered this article. In fact, you might be reading…
Make Contact–a Revolutionary New Way to Print Contact Sheets
As a follow-up to our article about using the Ars-Imago Lab-Box for developing your film, we now present a revolutionary new way to print your…
Don’t Do it in the Dark! Develop 35mm & 120 Film in Broad Daylight with this System
Using a professional laboratory for the development of your 35mm and 120 film can levy two unexpected and costly burdens on you. The first, and…
The Flashback ONE35 V2: A Digital Camera Bringing Film Style to Digital Photography
In our quest to present ourselves through capturing the perfect photo, we often miss out on truly experiencing life. That’s precisely what Kelric and Mack,…
No Camera, No Darkroom, No Problem – Make Instant Photograms
László Moholy-Nagy was a maestro at making photograms. In its simplest terms, a photogram is a photograph that is made without a camera. Typically, this…
Here’s What Happens When You Shoot with Film from the 1940s
What happens when you load 80-year-old film into a camera? Discover the strange beauty, surprises, and lessons of shooting expired films.








































