Stephen Paul Young Photography
FineArtPics
Photography has always been about sharing a moment. Whether it’s the sudden burst of a red kite in flight, the stillness of an early winter canal, or the timeless quality of a black and white film negative, each image captures something that can be felt again and again when viewed on a wall or screen.…
Read Kentmere Pan 400 Review and how it performs for street and travel photography. Sample shots, tips, and why this budget B&W film is worth trying. If you’re searching for a high-speed, budget-friendly black and white film, Kentmere Pan 400 might be the versatile workhorse you need for street, travel, or daily documentary photography. I recently tested it…
My real-world Kentmere Pan 200 Review; If you’re looking for a versatile black and white film that won’t break your budget, Kentmere Pan 200 is worth considering. I tested it in real-world conditions using my Canon AE-1 Program and Canon 300V to see if it could become a reliable go-to film for everyday shooting. Below, I share my personal results, tips, and practical…
Discover below why I chose to do a Kentmere Pan 100 Review. If you’re looking for a budget-friendly black and white film, Kentmere Pan 100 is often recommended in film circles. I recently shot a few rolls with my Canon AE-1 Program and Canon 300V to see if it lives up to the praise it gets for affordability, fine grain, and a…
Motion blur photography is a powerful creative technique that transforms everyday scenes into abstract, dreamlike compositions. While often associated with digital photography, shooting motion blur on film presents a unique set of challenges and rewards. For this latest experiment, I used my Canon EOS 300v loaded with Ilford FP4+ film, pushed two stops to enhance…
Embracing a Slower Pace with Film Photography The Kennet and Avon Canal stretch between Aldermaston Wharf and Thatcham is one of those rare places where time slows. With my Bronica ETRSi, loaded with Ilford HP5+ medium format film, I set out to capture the atmosphere on medium format—a format that brings out every texture, shade,…
As an analog photography enthusiast, there’s something magical about experimenting with different films and development techniques. One film that has never failed to captivate me is Kodak Tri-X 400. This black-and-white classic has been around for decades, and for good reason—it delivers beautifully rich contrast, deep shadows, and luminous highlights. But there’s something even more…