film cameras

Film or analog photography is a wonderful hobby, but researching which camera to start with can be intimidating. After all, there’s more than a century’s worth of film history to consider and figuring out which model is right for you might seem impossible. Luckily, we’re here for you. Not only have we helped folks fall

I’ve said it before, every photographer should shoot film—but for those who’ve only ever shot a digital camera, adapting to an older film body may seem like a tall task. Well, it doesn’t have to be that way. In fact, there are some film cameras that basically operate and handle just like your current digital

Film photography is a wonderful hobby, but researching which camera to start with can be intimidating. After all, there’s more than a century’s worth of film history to consider and figuring out which model is right for you might seem like a sisyphean task. Luckily, we’re here for you. Not only have we helped folks

The 1980s! What a time to be alive! Well, that’s what I’ve heard anyway. I was a 1990s kid, which is basically the 80s best friend. Both pretty cool decades. One thing I’m sure of is the 80s had classics. From music to popular movies, like The Breakfast Club, Brat Pack, or Ferris Bueller’s Day

In a world of iPad and iPhone photographers, maybe you’re feeling a need to get back to something more classic, more original, more involved? Film photography is becoming much more popular these days, but more than that, it will teach you a great deal about the skill of photography, possibly even the science of photography.

With the digital editing tools available these days, many wonder why the Leica M Monochrome or black and white film exist since black and white seems as close as a saturation slide bar away. In addition, standard drug store/megastore grade and better color film is easier to get and relatively cheap. Most black and white film