SIWF Insiders is Open! And the Film Soup Module is Live!
SIWF Insiders is out of beta, and it officially reopened this week. SIWF Insiders is all about education, community, and inspiration. You’ll get a new film photography course...
Trichromatic Photography: Using B&W Film to Create Color Images by Amy Elizabeth
The process of trichrome photography is not new. In fact, it appears to be the original way photographers created color photos when black and white film was the only option...
Double Exposures! Highlights from SIWF Insiders
Today, we're featuring a beautiful set of film photography double exposures! These are just a few highlights from our double exposure month over at Shoot It With Film Insiders...
How to Make Instax Transparencies by Amy Elizabeth
In 2010, I was gifted an Instax Mini 25, and I thought it was basically the coolest thing ever. (I was correct.) Polaroid had recently stopped making film, and it...
SIWF Insiders is here! And the Double Exposures Module is live!
On Monday we launched a project we are so, so excited to share with you... Shoot It With Film Insiders! SIWF Insiders is a place all about learning and community...
Self-Portraits on Film: Tips to Get You Started by Amy Elizabeth
Early on in 2020, I decided to take on a few film photography projects to make me uncomfortable and stretch me as an artist. One of these projects was self-portraiture...
Double Exposure Experiment: Alternate Ways to Create Double Exposures with Film by Jennifer Stamps
Double exposures are a lot of fun. They can help an ordinary scene feel extraordinary. They can also give an image a dreamy or even magical feeling...
Photographing Star Trails on Color Film by Jen Golay
This is an article I have been meaning to write for years, because whenever I post a star trail photo, I almost always get questions on how to create these...
AJAR by Mickaël André an Abstract B&W Film Photography Project
My journey through photography is a way for me to explore my inner self. I'm trying to give birth to images that could make me feel that particular connection...
Using Intentional Camera Movement to Enhance Your Film Photography by James Baturin
The concept of intentional movement is simple: choose a slow shutter speed, and move the camera while you’re taking the shot. The result is going to be some element...
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