Dive into detailed reviews of camera films, from classics to modern favorites, and discover the unique qualities that bring your photography to life. Whether you’re a seasoned film enthusiast or a beginner, this category is your guide to the world of analog photography.
Are you looking for a new way to achieve a cinematic look to your still photos? Cinestill 50D is repackaged Kodak Vision 3 50D (aka Kodak 5203/7203) colour negative motion picture film. Cinestill is buying Vision 3 50D film from Kodak and removing the rem-jet backing which is present on...
Ilford Pan F Plus 50 (50iso black and white film) has a bit of a mouthful of a name, but is probably one of the very best monochorome films out there if you are looking for highly detailed photographs you can print at a large size. Being so highly detailed,...
This 200 ISO colour film is inexpensive, the colours are accurate with a bit of vibrance, the film is sharp with minimal grain, and responds reasonably (but not as well as some) to editing. That said, the lack of editing capabilities isn’t really a problem if you just want photos...
Ilford FP4 (now FP4+) is known for being versatile, with usable results even when underexposed two stops or overexposed by up to six stops. It also develops very easily even if you mess up the temperatures of chemical concentrations which is why it is a very popular film for teaching...
This film is truly special because, not just because of how it looks during the day, but how you can be so creative with it in challenging or natural light. Kodak Pro Image 100 is a Professional 100 ISO colour film. Initially only available in the Asian market with a...
Kodak Gold is a consumer level colour negative (C41) film. Daylight balanced, with a wide exposure latitude, and nice saturation. It is the film I grew up with. I think most of my family shot our happy snaps with Kodak Gold 200 and it was the film I bought (or...
Is Kodak Portra a film without character? For me, for what I want from film, yes. Don’t get me wrong, I’m not trying to be negative about what is an excellent film. It’s just to me, Kodak Portra is too perfect. There are a lot of reviews out there for...
In 2019, Fuji Superia is my favourite colour film. It reminds me of what film looked like in the 1990s before digital was mainstream. It looks like so many film shots I took as a kid (I cannot really remember what films they were). Technical Aspects 35mm Colour Negative Film...
In an age dominated by digital photography, film continues to captivate with its timeless charm and unmatched character. This category is dedicated to reviewing camera films of all types, from iconic names like Kodak and Fujifilm to niche and experimental brands. Each review highlights the film’s characteristics, including its tonal range, grain structure, color rendition, and suitability for various photography styles and lighting conditions.
Whether you’re shooting portraits, landscapes, or street photography, we’ll help you find the perfect film to match your creative vision. We also explore the history and stories behind these films, showcasing why they hold a special place in the hearts of photographers worldwide. For newcomers to analog photography, our reviews offer insights into how different films perform and tips on getting the most out of your shots. Seasoned photographers can find inspiration and rediscover old favorites or explore new options. From the nostalgia of black-and-white classics to the vivid punch of color negatives, Camera Film Reviews celebrates the artistry of shooting on film.
