-
The Fomapan 400 is a black and white film from the Czech Republic. It is produced by the company Foma and is a classic film. Read my review of this film after the jump.
-
You’ve got a film camera; you’re shooting loads and costs are starting to mount up. I know that story. I’ve been there myself. I understand how you feel, because I felt that way when I was paying £20 for b/w dev, prints and scan per roll. I found that developing and scanning my own negatives not only cut out way more than half the cost – it taught me more about photography to boot.
-
It was October 2010, I was living in Perugia and didn't know what to do for a week. That's when I decided to put on my backpack and get to know the Campania, one of the most beautiful regions in Italy. The first stop of my adventure was Naples, the capital. The second was Capri, the Island of Love.
-
Unlike colored photos, black and white photos do not draw your attention with colors. In most cases, the composition, subject, and perspective are what to look for when viewing a black and white photo.
-
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.
-
Lomography now sells tea? No, Lomography has actually come up with a new monochrome film, the Earl Grey 100 35mm black and white film.
-
Developing 35mm Earl Grey 100 ISO pushed to Lady Grey 400 ISO is possible: just process “Earl” as a “Lady”.
-
Here is a short overview of my cousin's wedding in a small Russian town. Read on and you will learn about bread and salt tradition!
-
There they are again: "Portugal. The Man" from Alaska. They hit Amsterdam on November 24th and dropped by the Lomography Gallery Store. The also rocked the evening in Bitterzoet. The Lomo LC-Wide is loaded with Fuji Neopan 1600, so here we go!
-
To close out our week long tribute to one of the greatest photographers the world has ever known, Ansel Adams, let's have a little monochrome rumble that celebrates one of his greatest contributions - the zone system!
-
We stepped out on the eve of the Indian Independence Day and shot pictures of how Mumbai would have been before 1947!
-
A great film for both outdoors and indoors shooting! Quite grainy and gritty but that adds a nice feel to it. If you haven't shot black and white before, this film makes a great start for it, with its pleasing results.
-
The soft tones provided by Kentmere 400 are indispensable in attaining those moody, noir-inspired effects. A film not to be overlooked, consider the Kentmere 400 to be your new best black and white friend when faster film is a must.
-
On the 30th of June, my Zenit and I went to see Paul Simon in concert! And to add to my excitement, I was in Row D! (4 rows from the front)! Paul Simon 'obviously' waved at me...Haha.
-
Develop film with coffee and vitamin C - it really works!
-
Even though this film expired a long, long time ago, it still shows some interesting results. They look like 40 years old!
-
This was the first time I used bw film on the LCA, still impressed by the results!
What to expect from this film: fine grain, high contrast
-
Quick! For one week only, we are offering 30% off ALL our available film variants at the Online Store! Time to stock up on those rolls! Offer ends 12th May 2010
-
Svema what? Our Film Review of the Week focusing on a rare emulsion that most of us have never even heard before!
-
The Mysterious Svema from Ukraine: I bought the expired Black & White 120 film from eBay last year because of its Retro Pop Art influenced packaging. I popped them in my trusty Holga, shot in a bright day and what a surprise after I developed the film!
