In today’s guest post, Matthias Jambon unravels the curse of the Hasselblad XPan (in the form of a camera review).
read moreJames reviews Nikon’s most exotic, enticing (and expensive) point and shoot 35mm film camera, the Nikon 28Ti.
read more“Don’t go to Dungeness, it’s bleak as hell and everyone lives in sheds.” Despite the warning, I went, and shot the place on film.
read moreAllysse reviews the Minolta SRT 303, a simple and effective 35mm film camera that’s suitable for those looking to learn.
read moreJim Graves profiles another great 35mm SLR camera for beginner film photographers – the Minolta Dynax 500Si Super.
read moreJames reviews Canon’s last professional 35mm film SLR camera, the Canon EOS 1V. It’s nearly perfect, and surprisingly priced.
read moreJames offers an opinion on the recurring product launches that promise to turn your film camera into a digital camera.
read moreStar Wars is packed full of props, and its no surprise that many of them were made from recycled camera parts! Here are a few.
read moreJames reviews a somewhat anonymous and simple Polaroid instant film camera – 1981’s The Button.
read moreJames reviews a beautiful, old-school rangefinder-focusing 35mm film camera from Olympus, the Olympus 35-S of 1955.
read moreJacob Downey shoots historical hovercrafts through a Rolleicord Xenar lens, and shares the journey in today’s Guest Post.
read moreRich previews teh Cameradactyl Rex, a 3D printed camera that exposes Fuji Instax Wide film or 120 film using Mamiya Press lenses.
read moreSroyon builds and shoots a homemade pinhole camera with a cracker for a lens, and the results are wild!
read moreThere’s a whole new generation of would-be film photographers who want to explore their creative side by shooting film. In this article we’re answering the first question that most new shooters ask – Which camera should I buy?
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