Film Photography
Digging even deeper into the simulated digital grain rabbit hole
It has been a bit over a year since my first article about film grain. And I thought that that was it and that I’d dug…
Make film developing less tedious with this DIY automated agitator
Developing your own film at home, especially black and white film, isn’t difficult. Don’t get me wrong, it’s still a pain, but it’s not difficult….
You miss Kodak Aerochrome? This process helps you replicate it
Kodak Aerochrome was a unique film loved by many photographers to this very day. Sadly, Kodak discontinued it in 2009, and while new rolls are…
Ferrania releases P33 – a black-and-white 160 ISO film
Some old industry names started investing in film production again a couple of years ago. Ferrania was one of them, first releasing P30, a reinvention…
How to get your hands on fresh Fujicolor Superia X-TRA 800 film in 2024
Fujifilm has killed off a lot of film stocks over the last decade or so. In fact, they’ve killed off so many that most photographers…
Adox announces a new color film for beginners – Color Mission Helios
Adox delved back into film in 2017, just in time to catch the resurgence of film photographers. For quite a while since then, Adox only…
BlackScale Lab’s BlackBox 120 scans medium format film with your camera
The proliferation of desktop manufacturing tools like 3D printers and CNC machines has done a great deal for film photography. It’s allowed individuals to design…
Watch: This is how Kodak made film in the 1950s
Not too long ago, we saw a three–part series from Destin Sandlin at Smarter Every Day showing how Kodak makes film. He visited their Rochester,…
OpenAutoLab is a complete DIY film developing solution
Many of us who shoot film have either developed our own film or have wanted to try it at some point. And for basic black-and-white…
The Filmolino SlideScanner is a film scanner you can build yourself
You can get a good slide scanner from Kodak for about $179. It works well, but what if you don’t want to pay that much…
