Guide to Film Photography
Developing Black and White Film The development process of black and white photography is fairly straight forward, however the development times vary depending on temperature of the liquids, what film you are using and...
Preparing Black and White Film for Development Once you finish shooting your roll of black and white film you are set to begin the film development phase. First you need to rewind the film...
Exposing Black and White Film For black and white photography with a 35mm SLR camera it’s not as simple as pointing and shooting to take photos. Instead you’ll need to read your light and...
Black and White Film Overview One key to black and white photography is understanding film. Black and white film is made up of three layers: a light-sensitive emulsion layer, a plastic strip to support...
The dynamic range between film and digital photography is too complex to compare. Many photographers have attempted to compare film and digital images, but most have varying results. Some say that digital cameras need...
One of the biggest benefits claimed to digital photography vs film is that it is cheaper than film photography. True, there is no film to purchase and process and develop, but there are many...
Modern film photography is easily archived to last hundreds of years, and your negatives and prints are just as likely to outlive you. The majority of professional papers is archive paper, and a well...