Film - Ïîñëåäíèå íîâîñòè [ Ôîòî â íîâîñòÿõ ] | |
In 2017, I began playing around with a 35mm film camera I had received from my grandparents. This Pentax Spotmatic was simple to use (although the light meter did not work) and it gave me a wonderful sense of accomplishment when I finished a roll of 36 photographs, each one being carefully thought out, more-so […] petapixel.com »
I’m Laura Palladino, a freelance photographer currently residing in a small beach town near Los Angeles. I was born and raised in New Jersey by parents who got me involved in everything from sports, to dance to art. thephoblographer.com »
One of the smaller frustrations anyone who has ever shot on film is forgetting the speed of the film they’ve loaded inside their camera. This is especially true when you spend long intervals in using up just one roll of film and your camera doesn’t have an ISO/ASA dial or that thing at the back where you can put part of the film’s box that indicates the speed. thephoblographer.com »
ADOX, the world’s oldest photographic materials manufacturer, has announced a new monochrome film called HR-50 that will be available in 35mm, 120, and 4×5 formats. The ADOX brand has been on photochemical products since 1860, making it the oldest brand that’s still around today. petapixel.com »
ADOX has announced HR-50, a new monochrome film stock that will be available in 135, 120, and 4x5 formats. According to ADOX, the HR-50 film stock is "based on an emulsion commonly available for technical purposes. dpreview.com »
If you’re a film enthusiast, you probably love watching Kodak make a comeback. When Kodak filed for bankruptcy back in 2012, it seemed like the end of an era. Luckily it wasn’t so. Kodak’s recent announcement that Ektachrome is coming back into production is as sure an indicator as any that film isn’t going away […] petapixel.com »
Before the days of LCD displays, the only way you could keep track of what speed film you had in your camera was to remember it, select a dial on the camera, or cut out a piece of the film box and place it in a designated area on the back of the camera. dpreview.com »
Amateur photographer Guy Sie of The Netherlands needed a better way of remembering what film speed he has loaded into his camera, so he created custom 3D-printed camera hot shoe covers with ISO numbers on them. petapixel.com »
Most Medium Format cameras don't have some sort of window on the back of the camera that you can peer into; that's one of the many way that they differ from 35mm cameras. So then the question becomes how to remember what film you've got in that camera? Well, the answer varies but the most consistent one that you'll find is that you should be using the little note holder on either the back of the camera or the film back depending on what you're using. thephoblographer.com »
Not quite sure about those bulky digital backs for your film cameras? Hong Kong-based The Realizes Co. have come up with a device called Film35, which they are currently funding on Kickstarter. It's essentially a digital "film" that you simply load into your film camera, then shoot as usual. thephoblographer.com »
Not quite sure about those bulky digital backs for your film cameras? Hong Kong-based The Realizes Co. have come up with a device called Film35, which they are currently funding on Kickstarter. It's essentially a digital "film" that you simply load into your film camera, then shoot as usual. thephoblographer.com »
Following the limited shipments it initiated in August, Kodak Alaris is now shipping its new Ektachrome film products to global stock house dealers and distributors, the company announced on Tuesday. dpreview.com »
Camera bag manufacturer ONA has partnered with Bellamy Hunt, founder of Japan Camera Hunter, to release a limited-edition camera bag designed specifically for film photographers. Officially named the ONA x Japan Camera Hunter Bowery camera bag, the messenger-style bag was 'developed closely with Bellamy Hunt [. dpreview.com »
After nearly two years of building up anticipation, Kodak Alaris has just announced that it has started shipping Kodak Professional Ektachrome E100 film worldwide. If you’ve been dying to get your hands on the film stock again, you’ll be able to very soon. petapixel.com »
Kodak have today announced that one of its most iconic film stocks - Ektachrome - is now shipping, 18 months after it was first announced. photographyblog.com »
CineStill has just unveiled the °Cs “Temperature Control System” TCS-1000, an immersion circulator thermostat designed to simply and improve at-home film processing. It’s essentially a sous vide stick that has been specifically designed for film photographers. petapixel.com »
Experienced film photographers would opt for at home film development since it’s more practical and, in the long run, cheaper than always going to photo labs. However, one of its trickier aspects is keeping the chemicals at a certain temperature throughout the entire process. thephoblographer.com »
The Fujifilm XT3 (or as they call it, the Fujifilm X-T3) is the company's latest evolution to their SLR style camera body designed to be a workhorse for many photographers. Despite a whole lot of great and absolutely fantastic things built into the camera, I personally am wondering what Fujifilm's goal is here with the idea of the X Trans sensor and Film Simulations. thephoblographer.com »
For those who have been following the journey of CatLABS of JP to bringing back pack film, sadly, it has all come to an end. Two years after vowing to recreate a sustainable and viable production of pack film, the Boston-based darkroom resources and service provider has announced that they're no longer pushing through with the project. thephoblographer.com »
For serious film photographers, getting a proper film scanner is just as important as getting the right gear. It’s an investment– a pretty expensive one at that –but if you don’t do your research properly, you might end up just throwing your money away on a model that produces substandard results. thephoblographer.com »
One of the mind-boggling yet crucial things about film photography for first-time shooters is most likely how to load the film. It could take some getting used to before you get the hang of it, but please, if you can't figure it out, DO NOT do this to your film! thephoblographer.com »
In my mind, the film Renaissance is bigger than we'd like to think; but it can be even larger. When speaking to friends who handle sales in the film world, the sales of film itself isn't necessarily up anymore than it was compared to digital. thephoblographer.com »
Once upon a time, film was the only way to go when one wanted to delve into photography. Equipment from cameras down to film and the chemicals used to develop them were widely available – so much so that there even used to be coin-operated vending machines that dispensed roll films! thephoblographer.com »
Once upon a time, film was the only way to go when one wanted to delve into photography. Equipment from cameras down to film and the chemicals used to develop them were widely available – so much so that there even used to be coin-operated vending machines that dispensed roll films! thephoblographer.com »
They say good things come to those who wait – and it seems Kodak is bent on making us wait just a little more before we get the Kodak Ektachrome 100 slide film in our eager hands. The last time the film giant gave us any major piece of news was in June when they teased us with a bunch of new film scans. thephoblographer.com »
The film renaissance has given us a number of fantastic new film emulsions that we should all be supporting in some way or another, and for the sake of KOSMO Foto Mono I genuinely hope that everyone and their mother finds out about it. thephoblographer.com »
It started with Kodak teasing the new Kodak TMax P3200 on Instagram and Twitter--much unlike Ektachrome, Kodak TMax P3200 is actually real and you can buy it immediately. Indeed, they brought it back from the dead as the black and white film world was severely lacking in any sort of variety when it came to high ISO black and white films. thephoblographer.com »
Here’s a 6.5-minute video by B&H in which photographer David Flores goes hands-on with digitizing film slides using the Nikon D850 DSLR and new ES-2 Digitizing Adapter. The new adapter is particularly suited to the Nikon D850 and its Negative Digitizer mode, and the camera’s ability to scan film attracted a considerable amount of interest […] petapixel.com »
It took me a little over seven years of shooting film to come across an unusual idea about the medium: mastering just one emulsion. I say it's unusual because part of film photographers' mission these days is to try as many films available as possible (especially the rare ones now), before they all get killed off (yes, I'm looking at you, Fujifilm). thephoblographer.com »
It took me a little over seven years of shooting film to come across an unusual idea about the medium: mastering just one emulsion. I say it's unusual because part of film photographers' mission these days is to try as many films available as possible (especially the rare ones now), before they all get killed off (yes, I'm looking at you, Fujifilm). thephoblographer.com »
Kodak via Instagram During CES 2017, Kodak Alaris announced plans to resurrect its Ektachrome film, which was discontinued in 2012. Though the first batch of film isn't available to purchase yet, Kodak released sample images shot on the new Ektachrome in June, and now it has started shipping test film to select photographers. dpreview.com »
I completely agree with you that in the age of digital photography and mobile phones, the idea of spending a year on just film is really insane. But on the other side of things, I believe that spending a year working with film is one of the best thing that many photographers can do for themselves and their work. thephoblographer.com »
I was recently fortunate enough to get an inside and ‘behind-the-scenes’ look into how film processing works at Richard Photo Lab in Valencia, CA. As the step by step process is very complex, if you’ve ever wondered what the stages of film developing are and look like, come and take this video tour with us! […] petapixel.com »
While it's hard not to see the endless announcements of new-better-bigger digital cameras and accessories, slowing down and rolling some film will help you become a better photographer faster than relying on a computer with a lens attached on the front. thephoblographer.com »
With film discontinuations here and there over the years, shooting with slide films has become either rare opportunities that you save for special shoots, or quirky experiments using expired film stocks. thephoblographer.com »
Fujifilm killed off the last of its black-and-white film and photo paper back in April 2018. For many film photographers that news was like a dagger to the heart, but there is hope yet: Fujifilm is reportedly considering bringing its B&W film back. petapixel.com »
Film is on the resurgence as of late. Transparency film is another option from your regular negative film, but what is it exactly? When would you use transparency instead? How does it compare to C-41 or print film? And what is the dynamic range of transparency film? In this article, we’ll answer those questions and […] petapixel.com »
We're very well aware of the fact that 35mm full frame lenses have improved significantly over the years. In fact, 35mm lenses can be used pretty commonly for portraits at this point. If you think about this, then medium format must have become proportionally better, right? thephoblographer.com »
The beauty and wonder of peel-apart packfilm, sadly, is something that most of us who still shoot film today may no longer experience. Yet, there remains a glimmer of hope for a handful of people who are still hard at work trying to keep it alive. thephoblographer.com »
I like to think that CineStill had a fairly big part in the revival of analog film culture; indeed they did something that no one else was doing and even today no one else really does. Yet in many ways, what CineStill does is something that has been around for years now. thephoblographer.com »
A truly mass-market (and widely adopted) at-home automatic film processing machine has yet to appear in the world of photography. Photographer Mark Webb didn’t want to wait around for one to show up, so he cobbled together one with his hardware and software knowledge. petapixel.com »
Here's one of those stories and moments that I've said all too many times when it comes to film and film photography; over and over again I was told that Fujifilm Velvia 100 isn't worth the money or the hassle. thephoblographer.com »
Since learning about what it could do years ago, I've always had an affinity for Ilford FP4 Plus 125, but also understood that it isn't a jack of all trades type of film. Instead, Ilford FP4 125 is what I'd like to call a film that you'd try to shoot high contrast with, but with the knowledge that the shadows are going to be opened up no matter what. thephoblographer.com »
If you use an interchangeable-lens camera, your camera probably has a weird symbol that looks like a circle with a line through it. If you’ve never learned what this symbol is, here’s a 2-minute video by ZY Productions that explains the film/sensor plane indicator. petapixel.com »
Developing film isn't necessarily a difficult task. But it is time-consuming and, generally speaking, it tends to require a decent bit of space and equipment to get started. Industrial designer Thomas M is hoping to change that, with a clever device he calls the Kanton DX35. dpreview.com »
Pixl-latr is an innovative, low cost and effective solution for digitising black & white or colour negatives and transparencies. photographyblog.com »
On Kickstarter you can buy this tool to digitize up to 4×5 film with your Sony camera. Cool! The post New tool to digitize film with your Sony camera appeared first on sonyalpharumors. sonyalpharumors.com »
London-based filmmaker Frederic van Strydonck made this creative short film titled Spltch, which teleports the viewer to different locations through taking dips below the water’s surface. Everything was shot with an unprotected iPhone X. petapixel.com »
Mani. Rae/Flickr used under CC BY-ND 2. 0, shot on Kodak Pro Image 100 Kodak Alaris has announced its 35mm Kodak Professional Pro Image 100 film is now available in Europe. Until now, there was no official means of acquiring Kodak Professional Pro Image 100 film in the European market. dpreview.com »
If you’ve been itching to start a film camera gear collection and have $65,000 burning a hole in your pocket, here’s an opportunity for you: someone on eBay is selling a massive collection featuring over 1,750 film cameras and lenses — all of which are in “excellent working and [cosmetic] condition.” The collection, first spotted […] petapixel.com »
