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This is a film I only tried once, and by chance. I wasn't able to make the most of it, since I used it on a camera I was just getting to know, but it's a film I definitely want to try out again soon.
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As one of the leading documentary photographers in India, Dayanita Singh's word is not only silently poetic but also moving and self defining. Here, we introduce you to her work and we'll also tell you a little bit about her life.
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Ilford FP4 Plus is said to be unrivaled for high quality black and white photography as it is a true black and white film. But what exactly is a "true black and white film?" Read on to find out.
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Some say the world is cherished for the colors and would be incomplete without them. I'd say my world of analogue is better with just black and white. It gets very addictive when you start using B&W films, especially the Kodak TMax 400.
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Kodak Professional Plus-X 125 is an inexpensive black and white film that won't give you inexpensive results. Please read on for more details about this marvelous film!
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As a pure slide film addict, I was hesitant to buy and use ‘normal’ color negative film, that being said I was happily surprised at the results I got from this film, the Kodak Portra 400NC!
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Long time lomographer & LomoAmigo Nadirah Zakariya was born and raised in Malaysia, and is now based in New York City!
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Kodak Ektachrome E100G is a professional slide film from Kodak. Although quite well received for E-6 processing, I personally prefer to cross process it. Colors are not wildly shifted, just basically saturation and increased contrast. Do try this if you prefer the colors to be preserved and enhanced!
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If you're looking for soft yet vivid colors as well as moderate contrast, Kodak Portra 400 VC would be an excellent choice, especially for portraits. It also provides extremely fine grain at a moderately high ISO speed.
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Sometimes you just want to shoot E-6 straight. The vibrant colours, the projection capabilities or just the joy of holding your positives into the light and feeling AS IF YOU ARE THERE! :D But, where to process?
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Ektar is actually the acronym for Eastman Kodak TessAR, which was a (you guessed it) Tessar-type lens. The first Ektar films were launched 1989 in 25 and 125 ISO (later substituted by the 100 ISO type) and were developed to be ultra-fine grain. They were abolished 1994 due to low demand (hmmm, where have we heard that before?). However, with technological development, in 2008 a new Ektar Professional emulsion was launched in many formats (!) with 100 ISO and the ambition to be the most scanner-friendly ultra-fine grain film available.
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The Mamyia Six is a little known WWII hero that can produce a powerful image that Mamiya's are known for and an image that is much like the legendary Holga.
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The medium format version of this film delivers awesome portraits!
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Ultra high speed black and white film that never fails you when it comes to street photography and portrait.
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It's large, in charge and will take you places... that is if you can carry it there. This professional level camera will give you the shots you want whenever you want.
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Those big, bulky professional cameras might seem intimidating and difficult to use but the Camera Review of the Week proves otherwise!
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Now is the time to get some top-of-the-notch analogue camera equipment, as pros still switch to digital and you can get their used equipment at bargain prices! For example is this Mamiya 645 AFD.
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Check out what a Provia 400x and a Lubitel 166+ can do!
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The Canon EOS-3 is a 35mm professional, autofocus camera. It boasts a 45-point area autofocus and can shoot as fast as 7 frames per second. The camera supports all AF and EF lenses accept for the new EF-S lenses made specifically for digital cameras with sensors smaller than 36mm x 24mm. Fifteen custom functions can be set to individualize the camera to truly fit your needs. It even reads the DX coding on the film to properly set the ISO value. Yet, despite all the bells and whistles it is an easy camera to own and operate. All the major dials are in easy reach.
