
Celebrate the beauty of film photography, where every frame is crafted with intention and character. This category explores tips, techniques, and reviews to inspire your analog journey.
Kodachrome, introduced by Eastman Kodak in 1935, stands as a monumental achievement in the history of photography. As one of the first successful colour reversal films, Kodachrome transformed both cinematography and still photography, earning widespread acclaim for its vibrant color rendition and archival longevity. This article explores the rich history...
Back in the mid-2000s, when I was selling digital cameras, one of the most common questions I heard from customers was, “Which camera has the least noise?” The digital photography world was obsessed with achieving crystal-clear images at high ISOs, and Canon, with its groundbreaking CMOS sensor technology, often led...
Lomography has once again captured the hearts of film enthusiasts with its latest release, the LomoChrome Color ’92 Sun-kissed. This new limited edition film, available in 35mm, 120, and 110 formats, promises to deliver a unique blend of retro charm and classic analogue character, perfect for anyone looking to infuse...
Ricoh is considering ramping up production of the Pentax 17, a new half-frame film camera, due to overwhelming demand. Since its launch, the Pentax 17 has been a massive success, prompting Ricoh to halt new orders as it struggles to meet the high demand. Initially scheduled for release last month,...
In an exciting development for film photography enthusiasts, Yes!Star has unveiled its latest creation: the Yes!Star S1, a new point-and-shoot 35mm film camera. Designed to make film photography more accessible and enjoyable, the S1 promises to be the perfect companion for those who want to capture moments without the fear...
In a significant development for analog photography enthusiasts, Fujifilm has announced the resumption of its color negative film production in China. This revival, facilitated through a new partnership with Yes!Star, marks the return of Fujicolor C200 and Fujicolor C400 to the market. The move is poised to meet the increasing...
This is not the Ilford, ahem, Harman colour film I’m looking for. I’ve been trying out Harman’s Phoenix 200 film and it’s not what I was hoping for. It doesn’t seem to have a unique quality, rather it seems to be trying too hard to have too many of them...
A slight shock to the system recently about one of my favourite colour films. If anyone can shed further light on this it would be appreciated, please comment below. Who is now making Fuji C200 Film? This week I bought some new Fuji 200. By chance I happened to have...
Film photography offers a unique experience that blends creativity, patience, and craftsmanship. In an era dominated by digital convenience, shooting on film invites you to slow down and focus on the art of making each shot count. This category is dedicated to exploring the enduring appeal of analog photography, from choosing the right film stock to mastering manual cameras. Discover tips and techniques for shooting in different environments, developing film, and creating stunning prints. We’ll also review popular and niche film stocks, providing insights into their color palettes, grain, and versatility.
For beginners, we cover the basics of film photography, offering guidance on camera selection and shooting fundamentals. Seasoned photographers will find inspiration in advanced techniques and creative projects that push the boundaries of analog art. Beyond the technical, we dive into the philosophy of film photography, celebrating its imperfections, unpredictability, and emotional connection to the craft. Whether you’re rediscovering film or just starting out, this category is your guide to preserving and celebrating the timeless magic of analog photography.
I’m a Leica Street photographer, traveller, avid reviewer, marketer and blogger. I am, by my own admission, a gear nut but I don’t buy gear just to test it or pixel peep. I’m only interested in the art that can be produced with the gear. And seeing what emotions can be brought out in those who see my photos.