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Film Is Not Dead: The hashtag that is most certainly on the rise. Many of us thought that film cameras would simply die their death after digital photography really took hold. Of course there would be some niche enthusiasts still holding onto the art form but, on the whole, most people expected to close the analogue photography chapter and move on. digitalrev.com »
Today, for most film photographers, scanning film has often replaced the darkroom or printing process. While it's certainly not the most interesting part in the life of a film photographer, most of us want to share our analog gems on social media so this step is crucial to succeed in our quest of "likes"! I receive a lot of questions about scanning so that motivated me to make this article and show you how I scan my Black and White and Colour negatives. digitalrev.com »
Developing your own 35mm or 120 film at home almost always requires a darkroom, but LAB-BOX wants to change all that. The new ‘multi-format daylight-loading film tank’ lets you develop your own film anywhere, even in bright sunlight if you’d like. petapixel.com »
With Valentine’s Day fast approaching we can’t help but get into the spirit of the month with Kono! Reanimated Films – Luft & Liebe 200 pre-exposed hearts 35mm film. The Luft & Liebe 200 pre-exposed films offer a playful take on film photography, allowing you to share your love of analog photography in a very literal way--that's because it puts hearts all across your photos. thephoblographer.com »
For film shooters, the only way to keep a record of the technical data of your film exposures is to manually write it down onto a notepad. PhotoMemo is a photographer's memo book that is versatile and easy to use to keep organized notes of your film exposure logs. thephoblographer.com »