Developing Color Film in Black and White Chemicals by Jennifer Stamps
What happens when you develop color (C41) film in black and white chemicals? Technically it’s called cross-processing. But usually cross-processing refers to C41 film developed in E6 chemicals (or vice...
Double Exposures on the Coast of Chile by Brooke Fitzwater
Today, we’re featuring a beautiful double exposure series from film photographer Brooke Fitzwater. Here are a few words from Brooke about the series and combining her loves of photography and...
4 Tips for Creating Colorful Film Images by Elizabeth Glenn
Light determines everything. If I want a bright and colorful, happy image, then I need bright and colorful, happy light. This means bright blue skies, midday sun, and strong window...
How to Create Light Leaks on Film by Amy Elizabeth
I love light leaks so much that they’ve become a regular part of my work, both for personal work and for paid clients. Similar to grain, light leaks add depth,...
How to Shoot Night Photography with the Olympus Trip 35 by Tom Box
I would imagine most, if not all, of the people reading this have heard of the Olympus Trip 35. Over 10,000,000 units of the camera were sold during it's lifetime...
Experimental Film Photography by Wilf Shaw
These experimental images were essentially produced by accident. I found a roll of cheap, 1600 ISO film lying on my desk which I didn’t remember buying and thought I may...
Black and White Film Soup Experiment: An Art or a Science? by Jennifer Stamps
I went into this project thinking that film soup was an art. Experiment, go crazy, use your imagination. And while that definitely is the case, I learned that there is...
DIY Image Splitzer for Double Exposures by Mihály Alagi
My name is Mihály Alagi from Hungary. I shoot almost exclusively on film, and I like to experiment. I will often experiment by shooting an extremely large number of exposures...
How to Make a 120 Pinhole Camera by Tom Box
In this post, I will explain how to turn a knackered, pull-out/collapsible/tube camera into a usable, super wide angle 120 pinhole camera. Most home-made pinhole guidelines suggest using thin sheets...
5 Tips for Shooting with a Holga 120N by Jennifer Stamps
Toy cameras… People seem to either love them (me!) or are terrified of them. They can be challenging to get the hang of, which can make them even scarier...












