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High sensitivity and fine grain. This is the promise of the Kodak T-Max 400. Did it deliver? Find out after the jump!
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It's black, It's white, fast enough with it's ISO 400 and it gets on our pocket forever. It shows smooth ambience images, not much grain, pretty nice contrasts and I start to think that I'm building a strong relation with this my new friend.
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Another one bites the dust. Fuji Film Imaging Systems, Inc. has officially announced the end of sales for Advanced Photo System (APS) films, production of which already stopped in July 2011. While it hasn't been a popular format for a while now, the news still brings an analogue frown to our faces.
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Sepia or Toning the Prints occurs when you play with the paper and the toner while printing black and white films in the darkroom.
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Thinking of developing your black and white films? Let me share with you the most popular and handy method to develop all of your black and white films.
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The DM 200 Paradies is an affordable color negative film sold at the DM market in Germany. Read about my review of this film after the break.
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This film is great at its nominal 400 ISO range. Fine grain, contrast not excessive, and easy to print in a homemade darkroom, even with condensed light enlargers. Read more!
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I have brought along the Kodak Portra 160 35mm colour negative film for my trip to London, it gives greatest scenic pictures, which features balanced colour tone.The fine and smooth texture of its grain even gives more beautiful portraits of people as subjects. The best companion for travellers!
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So, here's a short review of a great black and white film I had the opportunity to get and use. I'm talking about the Kodak T-Max 400 Black and White film. It's used by all major pros, and it will still be used until we no longer find a place to buy one.
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Is the DM Paradies 400 from DM really bad? A good film can't be that cheap, right? Read my review on this 35mm film after the break.
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Back in May 2011 I reviewed Kodak T-Max 400 and praised its qualities with barely a bad word to say. I thought it would be interesting now to do a retrospective review and compare it to some other black and white film I've since had the chance to use.
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It was in 1972 that 110 film was introduced to the world – That’s 40 years ago! Join us as we take a journey back in time and look at some of the early 110 advertisements from Kodak, the inventors of this fantastic format…
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The 110 film format was introduced by Kodak in 1972. Have you had the chance to shoot with this kind of film? Most us already know about the 35mm and 120 film format. But what about 110? Find out more after the break.
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Are you wondering if that disposable camera is worth keeping? The answer is yes! This tutorial shows you how to recover the film inside.
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I wanted to start a monthly flick book for the best of lomography out there! The online books center around themes; the previous installments have already featured the legendary LC-A and LC-A+ cameras, medium format cameras, and multi-lens cameras. This installment is about the special feature we did on Kodak films and cameras after we heard about the company discontinuing their films.
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The Kodak T-Max 3200 makes steady shots possible at night. The grainy film gives great black and white images. Read my review after the break.
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Ngee Ann City Shopping Centre is a building located at the heart of Orchard Road. It has about 7 levels, offering many shopping and dining adventures. Ngee Ann City Shopping Centre has been around in Singapore since 1994 and most of our fellow Singaporeans have been to the shopping center at least once in their timeline. It is easily accessible by various public transports such as MRT and buses.
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Central Tejo is not only a beautiful building by the river, but also a fun museum to visit in Lisbon. It used to be a thermoelectric plant built between 1908 and 1951 and is located near the river Tejo, in Lisbon's touristic neighborhood, Belém. This emblematic brick building, with its high iron windows reaching to the sky is undeniably beautiful.
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This slide film delivers beautifully saturated colors, especially when cross-processed. Everyone should try this film!
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Paris may be chic, but London is the guttural heart of what is happening in fashion, Right Now. As the epicentre of cool; bursting with inspiration, cultural hubs and a multitude of links to the outside world, it’s no surprise that London offers an outlet for those who want to express their individuality. I am going to try and tell you why London is the home of truly fun style – and maybe even how the rest of us can snatch a piece of it.
