Scanning a Film Negative
Due to the large variety of scanning systems and software available, this article will not go into detail about how to actually use specific equipment to scan. Instead it will provide a general overview...
Due to the large variety of scanning systems and software available, this article will not go into detail about how to actually use specific equipment to scan. Instead it will provide a general overview...
Dots per inch (DPI) is an important term to know when it comes to not only film scanning, but digital photography and digital editing in general. DPI is used to describe the resolution of...
For film photographers who may not have the luxury of a darkroom to develop and print negatives, film scanning is the next best option. Scanning film and working in a digital environment provides many...
The single-lens reflex (SLR) camera is one of the simplest cameras to use and offers an extreme flexibility for advanced users or beginners to photography. Single-lens reflex derives from a camera that uses a...
When purchasing a film camera, there are many things to consider. Most new film cameras come with all the bells and whistles including depth of field preview, automatic exposure, aperture priority, shutter speed priority,...
For many beginner film photographers, black and white photography is the first step as black and white film is generally easier to work with, develop, and print. Black and white film is much more...
How to Load 35mm Film How to Unload 35mm Film How to Load 35mm Film onto Film Reels for Development