This week’s film photography feature is from Los Angeles based photographer Michelle Sharp. Michelle recently graduated from UC Santa Barbara and was able to use film to capture a trip to Santa Cruz Island. Here is more from Michelle about her experience…
Today, we’re featuring a Lisbon travel story from Marta Caparrós. Marta is a multimedia journalist based in Madrid. Combining her love of travel and film, Marta used 35mm film photography to capture the unique landscape and architecture of Lisbon…
Today, we’re taking a trip to Stockholm, Sweden through the lens of film photographer Marta Karcz. With Kodak film and a 35mm camera, Marta was able to capture such warmth in her images and bring this wonderful city to life…
Today we’re featuring a stunning travel series by film photographer David Rose. David traveled from Los Angeles to Alaska and capturing each bit of the incredible landscape and wildlife on 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 of film to choose from, and with each having its own specific strengths, weaknesses, and aesthetic look, it can be difficult to know where to start.
Today, we’re featuring a portrait series from Cape Town film photographer Gabriella Achadinha. Gabriella worked with model Miles Ritchie (@milesritch) to create beautiful portraits that push creative boundaries.
Kodak Gold 200 is a versatile consumer 35mm film with low grain and saturated colors. It has a wide exposure latitude but does look best with a lot of light. Try rating between 160-200 and metered for the shadows or midtones. It is not the ideal film for low light situations but does very well in bright sun…
