How to Sharpen Your Film Scans
Scanning is a great way to make digital files of your physical negatives. I’ve been scanning my negatives for a few years now with an Epson V600 scanner, and it...
Awesome Tips for Traveling with Film by Jennifer Stamps
Traveling and flying with film can be stressful, but it really doesn't have to be. I’ve been all over the world with my film and cameras and have learned a...
5 Great 35mm Film Cameras for Beginners!
If you're just starting out with film photography, finding the right film camera can be super overwhelming. With so many options, it's difficult to know where to start. So we...
How to Scan Polaroid Photos by Samantha Stortecky
Hello, everyone! Welcome back! I’m so excited to be here and chatting with you all. Today, we’re going to be talking about one of the questions I get asked the...
Guide To Choosing A Color Film
One question often asked by people wanting to try film photography is: "What type of film should I use?" And it's actually a very good question. Considering the numerous varieties...
Intro to Scanning Your Own Film Negatives by Jennifer Stamps
There are a few reasons to scan your own film – even if you don’t develop it. Although, you should try developing film at home. It’s fun and easier than...
Pushing Film: A Guide for Film Photographers
One of the beautiful things about film is it allows for all types of experimentation, and one of the most common ways to manipulate film is by pushing it. To...
Quick Tips for Organizing and Archiving Film Negatives by Samantha Stortecky
Over the summer, I was able to buy all the supplies to start developing and scanning my film in my very own home (learn how to develop film at home...
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...
3 Tips for Shooting Moodier Images with Film
A few weeks ago, we shared an awesome article all about how to get that light and airy look in your film images. Sometimes, though, you want a little more...












