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Here's a film I found in my house by accident: Agfa Vista 400! Read more after the jump!
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I tried this film and I love it. Don’t hate me but I prefer it expired. Check out some ideas on how to use Agfa Vista 400 after the jump!
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Your daily journey to work or school doesn’t have to be boring. Turn it into an urban safari photo trip. Here’s how I did it.
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Looking for a good film to shoot with? Expired Fuji Superia ASA 100 can be the answer, especially when you run out of film throughout your holidays!
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An ISO 400 film is great for street photography: fast enough to capture a fleeting moment, yet still usable in low-light situations. But, how will a roll that expired two years ago behave in an Olympus PEN EE-2 half-frame camera? How will it turn out when cross processed? Here are the results.
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Today I will tell you about a rare film, hard to find in these parts and with some very good features. It is the Fujifilm RMS 100/1000. But what does it offer? Go on and read!
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When you use a reel expired, the results are unpredictable: the colors change and you need more light. I want to tell you about my last experience with an expired reel, which has left me with a very good taste!
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A friend of mine gave me two rolls of Ilford Delta 400 films expired in 2001. It’s so precious that I decided to use them with my Olympus PEN EE-2 half-frame camera. Here are the results shooting the 10 year old film with a half-frame camera.
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When my father-in-law said that he had found an ancient roll of film that he thought I might be able to develop, I said I would give it a go. It was a tricky task, but the results brought back a moment in family history from 35 years ago.
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Bangkok’s Chatuchak Weekend Market is the place to go to for great deals. Shoppers are spoilt for choice when it comes to the variety of things to buy. But it is also a great place for some street photography!
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I’m always looking for ISO 200 speed films to match with my Olympus Trip 35. The Mitsubishi Color Film Super MX 200 is one film that I recently tried with the camera. Unfortunately, I have mixed feelings for this film.
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My first Twin Lens Reflex camera was a Kodak Brownie Reflex Synchro Model. However, it takes 127 film which is not easy to find. Luckily I got my hands on Kodak Verichrome Pan 127 format film, expired for 30 years! My conclusion: it's just like wine -- the older the better!
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One day, I was bored and itching for a DIY project. After rummaging through the study for materials and scouring the internet for how-tos, I decided to make a pinhole camera out of a matchbox. Yes, I've built a camera! See the resulting shots below.
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Fuji Velvia is probably one of the most versatile film that i've ever used. I've only tried an expired Velvia so far and it yielded great results!
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I’m not a fan of ISO 100 rated films because of their limitations. But when I heard about the Mitsubishi Color Film Super MX 100 color film, I knew I wanted to try it with my Olympus Trip 35, and I am glad I did.
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Ferrania Solaris is a series of color negative films made by Ferrania in Italy. I recently bought a bunch of unmarked film canisters loaded with the 100 ISO variety that was recently expired. It's been my default choice since.
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When expired and cross processing, it can be moody and difficult to control. I recommend this only for the brave.
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So, you keep getting expired film cast offs gifted to you? Or you're flat broke and buy cheaper, expired film just so you can save enough to process it? The question always is, will it be worth the risk? Agfa HDC was more than worth it for me.
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On a lazy Sunday, me and my parents decided to take my grandma out for the afternoon. We were planning a walk in the woods so I decided to take my new pride and joy with me, my canon AE-1.
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I recently purchased a pack of expired Kodak E100VS 120 film from the Toronto Lomography Store. If you are a fan of blue, this is a film for you.
