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Home / Choosing A Color Film Infographic

Choosing A Color Film Infographic

Choosing A Color Film Infographic

Want to learn more about shooting different film stocks?

Check out the articles below…

Rollei Retro 80S Film Review by Ivan Bernal Palli on Shoot It With Film — How to Shoot Rollei Retro 80S Black & White Film by Ivan Bernal Palli

Shooting Expired Film by Brian Smith on Shoot It With Film — Experiments in Shooting Expired Film by Brian Smith

How to Shoot Kodak Portra 400 Film by Samantha Stortecky on Shoot It With Film — How to Shoot Kodak Portra 400 by Samantha Stortecky

How to Choose a Color Film by David Rose on Shoot It With Film — Guide To Choosing A Color Film by David Rose

Shooting and Pushing Ilford Delta 400 by Jennifer Stamps - Pushed 1 Stop on Shoot It With Film — Shooting and Pushing Ilford Delta 400 by Jennifer Stamps

Kodak Portra Film Review by Sandra Coan on Shoot It With Film — My Year of Shooting Kodak Professional Film by Sandra Coan

How to Shoot Ilford Delta 3200 Film by Samantha Stortecky on Shoot It With Film — How to Shoot Ilford Delta 3200 by Samantha Stortecky

How To Shoot Fuji Superia 400 by Jessica Bellinger on Shoot It With Film — How To Shoot Fujifilm Superia 400 by Jessica Bellinger

How To Shoot Color Infrared Film by Jessica Bellinger on Shoot It With Film — How To Shoot Color Infrared Film by Jessica Bellinger

CineStill 800T Film Review by Tanya Alexis on Shoot It With Film — How To Shoot CineStill 800T by Tanya Alexis

How To Shoot Kodak Gold 200 by Jen Golay on Shoot It With Film — How To Shoot Kodak Gold 200 by Jen Golay

How To Shoot Kodak Max 400 Film by Amy Berge on Shoot It With Film — How To Shoot Kodak Ultramax 400 by Amy Berge

How to Shoot Kodak Portra 160 by Sarah Collier on Shoot It With Film — How To Shoot Kodak Portra 160 by Sarah Collier

Fujifilm Instax Film Review by Lauren Nygard on Shoot It With Film — How To Shoot Fujifilm Instax Mini Film by Lauren Nygard

How To Shoot Fujifilm Superia 800 by Violeta Garcia-Mendoza on Shoot It With Film — How To Shoot FujiFilm Superia 800 Film by Violeta Garcia-Mendoza

Agfa Vista 200 Review by Amber Vongsamphanh on Shoot It With Film — How To Shoot Agfa Vista 200 by Amber Vongsamphanh

Shoot It With Film Lomography Color Review by Jennifer Stamps — How To Shoot Lomography Color Film by Jennifer Stamps

Shoot It With Film Kodak ColorPlus 200 Review by Stephanie Bryan — How To Shoot Kodak ColorPlus 200 by Stephanie Bryan

How To Shoot Kodak TMax 400 by Charlene Hardy

How to Shoot Kodak Ektar 100 - Shoot It With Film — How To Shoot Kodak Ektar 100 by Melissa Summers

About

Shoot It With Film is here to help you share your passion for film photography. From medium format to instant cameras and everything in between, you’ll find a home here with inspiring and educational content to enjoy. So hang out, get involved, and together we can keep film alive.

And... Share your favorite film images over on Instagram with the hashtag #shootitwithfilm. We want to see what you're shooting!

shootitwithfilm

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Incredible mountain view from @filmbystvn. Shot on the Canon AE-1 with Kodak Pro Image 100 pushed 2 stops.
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Hashtag your film images with #shootitwithfilm to be featured!

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Such a gorgeous landscape and reflection from @kbfilmcollective. Shot with the Pentax K1000 and Fujifilm.
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Hashtag your film images with #shootitwithfilm to be featured!

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A stunning b&w from @mcornelus. Shot on the Nikon F4s with Ilford film.
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Hashtag your film images with #shootitwithfilm to be featured!

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An amazing light leak from @film.traveler. Shot on the Canon AE-1.
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Hashtag your film images with #shootitwithfilm to be featured!

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@jasonlammm back for the final day of my @shootitwithfilm takeover. This photo, like the last, was shot “off-stage.” My friend and talented dancer, Yu, had just sat down to get her makeup done when I took this photo. I didn’t plan for this shot, nor was she expecting it. We were both caught off guard, so to speak.

What I like most about film is it forces me to focus less on the gear, and more on my connection with my subject. I can’t look back and check my work, so I have to trust my gut. Sometimes, that could lead to some terrible photos, but other times, it can lead to some nice surprises. The limitations of film is also what keeps me honest.

In this way, shooting film is very empowering. I used to be scared that I only have a limited amount of shots, but now I trust that all the film I have is all I need. Some people love film for its look, or the novelty of it, but for me it’s a practice in discipline and trust in myself. Shooting film is a practice of being more honest about who I am and how I feel, and I hope to share those qualities with those I photograph as well.

Thank you for tuning in, I hope this series inspired you to look further into your own work and motivated you to continue forth on your own artistic journey.

Shot on 35mm with Kodak Tri-X 400. #shootitwithfilm

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It's @jasonlammm back for day 2 of my @shootitwithfilm takeover. I captured this moment while we were taking a break during our photoshoot. I often make it a point to continue taking photos even when we are resting because I feel it allows more honest moments to shine through.

My friend, Brianna, isn’t posing in this photo. She’s just being herself. The setting isn’t quite right. Her bags and laptop are clearly visible in the corner of the room. I probably wouldn’t have asked her to take a sip of her drink during the shoot, nor would she have sat in that way on the floor expecting me to take a photo. In a sense, we are off-stage at this moment in time, but that’s the beauty of it, we’re both just being ourselves.

I took this photo with my Olympus Stylus Epic point-and-shoot camera. It was gifted to me by my friend, which was handed down to him by his grandma. It’s a small camera, but it’s fast and it fits easily in my pocket. I often keep it close by during my shoots because it’s so fun and easy to use. The flash and the mechanical sounds it makes reminds me of how my parents used to snap photos of me and my siblings when I was younger. I guess In taking this photo with this camera, I’m also capturing the innocence and incidental moments that my family once saw in me.

Shot on 35mm with Kodak Tri-X 400. #shootitwithfilm

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