It's an incredibly exciting time to be working in the film photography world right now: analog is post-digital! In fact, a lot has been going on now and to celebrate that, we're rounding up some of the best new things that are happening!
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2016 DPReview Readers' Best Shots: Things Collembola (Springtail) under a drop of water. Central Park, Burnaby. Sony A6000, Sigma E60mm F2. 8, 42mm extension tube. Photo by Don White Picking your favorite image is never an easy task. dpreview.com »
2017-01-01 14:00
Paragliding at Combe Gibbet on the Ridgeway near Hungerford in West Berkshire. Taken from a paraglider. Photo and caption by Bruce Clarke 2016: it was a year, and we all took pictures. We can agree that these things are true. dpreview.com »
2016-12-15 23:07
The fine folks at PeriscopeFilm have gotten their hands on an old educational film created by Eastman Kodak in the 1950s. While the copy of the vintage movie is incomplete, it shows part of a documentary about how the company makes film for cameras. [Read More]
Eastman Kodak is hiring and the company says its tactic of being the "last color film manufacturer standing" has paid off as interest in analog photography continues to surge. [Read More]
Eastman Kodak has received the National Historic Chemical Landmark designation by the American Chemical Society (ACS). This award recognizes companies for significant contributions to chemistry and science, and positive impact of the company's products on the lives of consumers. [Read More]
High ISO film emulsions aren't all that common; in fact, they're almost as rare as slide film. But when you need to shoot film in very low light, they're your best bet. With the film renaissance still underway, we're happy that some are still around for us to use.
It's always the best idea to try something new. New experiences open us up and make us change our minds about how we think about things. That's why the film renaissance has really solidified in the past year.
New startup Indisposable is offering a unique proposition to photographers by acting as a film developing service that understands the importance of digital. The company says it is blending film photography seamlessly into digital.
Curious how Kodak manufactures its film? In this 8-minute video, Studio C-41 shows the process from making the original giant rolls of plastic that eventually becomes film, to the finished product found on store shelves around the world.