Film photography might seem to be a thing in the past, but it has become a popular medium in the last decade. More and more photographers are starting out with analog photography and are looking into how to shoot on film. Indeed, it looks now like film is timeless, after many companies roll out with…

Film photography remains quite popular even as supplies dwindle. These days, there are fewer film stocks available, fewer stores selling them, and fewer photo labs processing them. That is why it's essential that you learn how to develop film yourself.

Thinking about starting to shoot with film and making the transition from digital photography? Here are my 5 Tips for Shooting with Film!

Step into the captivating world of film photography and take charge of your creative journey with our comprehensive guide on developing film photographs at home. Unlock the secrets that professional photographers use to create stunning images, right from the comfort of your own space. Discover the thrill of having full control over every aspect of your creative process. Join us as we unveil a step-by-step tutorial, empowering you to transform raw negatives into captivating masterpieces...

Starting with the very beginning, to be a photographer using a single focal length such as a 50mm lens would be beneficial for several reasons.

Learn all about Ilford black and white film stocks in this comprehensive film guide with a comparison of Ilford Delta films, HP5, FP4, and more.

Learn some photography tips for amazing night photos! Start shooting today!

Check out this in-depth look at the different ways you can shoot and develop Ilford HP5 Plus black and white film - with plenty of image examples!

Today, I’m sharing 101 things to photograph when you feel you’ve got absolutely nothing in front of you you can take a picture of! This post was inspired by one of my Auto to Awesome students, who wrote to me saying she didn’t feel she had anything “good” around her to take photos of. And she’

A basic and easy guide to understand how to shoot film. 35mm and medium format film photography. Tony Wodarck.