The growing trend of film photography remains strong among professionals and enthusiasts who appreciate the unique characteristics and tangible nature of this traditional form of image-making. So, What is film photography?
Category: Film Photography
The Film Photography category explores working with analogue cameras as both a technical craft and a slower, more deliberate way of seeing.
Posts here cover 35mm and medium format film photography, including camera use, shooting approach, development choices, and reflections on why film continues to matter in a digital world. Alongside practical insight, there’s an emphasis on patience, intention, and learning through limitation.
This section is written for photographers drawn to the tactile, thoughtful nature of film — whether you’re refining your technique or reconnecting with photography at a calmer pace.
Introduction Hey there, fellow photography enthusiasts! I want to take a moment to share a personal adventure that sparked my deep love for 35mm urban photography and how it led me on an exciting journey through captivating cities like Winchester, Scotland, and Hungerford. Grab a cup of coffee and join me as I unfold the…
Introduction 35mm black and white films are a classic and timeless medium for capturing images. They offer a unique look and feel that can’t be replicated with digital photography. There are a variety of types of 35mm black & white films available, each with its own characteristics and uses. From slow speed films for fine…
“Discover the Difference: More or Less Film Grain?” What is Film Grain Introduction Film grain is a visual effect that is created when light passes through a film negative. It is a result of the physical structure of the film and the chemical processing of the film. Film grain can be used to create a…
35mm Film Photography has come a long way since the invention of the first camera. As technology advances, the medium continues to evolve, but there’s something about these cameras that has its charm. For photographers, there’s a certain nostalgia in using an old camera, especially when it’s paired with 35mm film cameras and black and white…