6 articles
They're both film, but they're very different experiences: 35mm is cheap, forgiving, and everywhere; 120 gives you negatives several times larger with detail that's hard to believe. Here's how to choose.
Mirrorless cameras get all the new technology, but used DSLRs have never been a better value. Here's an honest breakdown of how they differ and which one fits how you actually shoot.
You don't need an expensive or exotic camera to learn film photography — you need one that's reliable, easy to meter with, and cheap to feed. These are the cameras we recommend to first-time film shooters.
ISO is the single most important decision you make when choosing a film stock. Get it right and your shots will be sharp, clean, and properly exposed. Get it wrong and you're fighting the light all day.
The Canon AE-1 changed everything when it launched in 1976 — and 50 years later it's still the go-to recommendation for anyone picking up a film camera for the first time.
Kodak Gold 200 is one of the most forgiving and versatile 35mm films available today — here's everything you need to know to get the most out of every roll.