6 articles
Shooting film after dark is absolutely doable — you just need the right stock. From Portra 800 to Cinestill 800T to pushed HP5, here's what to load when the light runs out.
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.
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.