Category Film Photography

Film photography continues to inspire photographers around the world with its unique character, tactile process, and timeless aesthetic. Unlike digital, shooting on film encourages patience, discipline, and an appreciation for light and texture. This section is dedicated to all aspects of analogue photography — from working with 35mm film and medium format cameras to in-depth film stock reviews that help you choose the right emulsion for your creative vision.

Here you’ll find articles on loading and handling film, advice on developing, and side-by-side comparisons of popular stocks in different lighting conditions. Whether you are curious about the grain structure of classic black and white films, the colour depth of slide film, or the practical benefits of medium format systems, this category brings together everything you need to know.

Browse through the collection to learn tips, discover new techniques, and enjoy stories from the field. Film photography is more than just a method — it’s a slower, more thoughtful way of seeing the world.

Guide to Black and White Photographic Film

A black and white photograph of an analog SLR camera, a roll of 35mm film partially unspooled, a stack of small black and white photographic prints, and two bottles of darkroom chemicals on a wooden table. The title "GUIDE TO BLACK AND WHITE PHOTOGRAPHIC FILM" is overlaid in the center.

In the ever-evolving landscape of modern photography, where vivid colours and cutting-edge technologies dominate, the allure of black and white photography remains unwavering. It is a timeless art form that transcends eras, connecting the contemporary photographer with the rich history…