FPP PROJECTS
16mm Magazine Film Now!
Magazine 16 is a movie film format released by Kodak around 1935. The concept is fairly simple: 50 feet of double perforated 16mm film is loaded into a light-tight metal magazine which pops (or slides) into the camera and then shot–think of it as a sort of 16mm version of a Super 8 cartridge.
Introducing FPP CINE16 DOUBLE PERF 16mm FILM
A New Line of 16mm Films for Motion Picture Film…
FPP Creates New 126 Perforated Film!
With no new 126 format film, 126 format shooters have…
PODCAST
Film Photography Podcast 368 – The Language of Film
A conversation on “tricky film terms” and the importance of accurate vocabulary when picking up new formats
Film Photography Podcast 367 – Film Test Results
Michael Raso and Mat Marrash get granular on the characteristics of Svema r32 BW (16mm), Ferrania P30 BW (both 8mm and 16mm), Super 8 Wolfen 200D Color, and FPP Color Test Film (16mm).
Film Photography Podcast 366 – Developing Kodachrome as BW
Episode 366 of the Film Photography Podcast’s mm club explores the current and future possibilities for developing Kodachrome color movie film. Michael Raso, Owen McCafferty, and Mat Marrash discuss practical options, limitations, listener letters, and more.
VIDEOS
New 126 Perforated Film – DIY Rolls!
The Film Photography Project (FPP) has been working on a solution, hand-perfing film with proper 126 perforations
Film Photography Podcast 322
Michael Raso, Mat Marrash and Owen McCafferty have a lively roundtable discussion about the availability of 126 Instamatic film in 2024 and beyond. Mat discusses grants and residencies for film photographers in the US.
Film Photography Podcast 320
In this episode (recorded live on YouTube on April 12th), guest host Trev Lee from @TheDarkroomLab heads up a roundtable discussion.
FEATURES
Celebrating 110 Film Day – Small Film, Big History
Every year on January 10, the Film Photography Project and…
FPP Super Monobath One-Step BW Developer!
Blog by Leslie Lazenby On April 26, 2018 the Film…
16mm in Motion: Shooting Ski Tricks with Shane McFalls
Regularly shooting a variety of
digital and movie film formats, Shane recently branched out into 16mm format with the
FPP’s 16mm BW 3; Yeti 16mm BW Negative and FPP Sun Color Negative Film.
NEWS
New! Kodak Kodacolor Color Negative Film
October 1, 2025 – Kodak introduces two classic 35mm emulsions!Kodak’s…
ILFORD SPECIAL ORDER 2024 – FPP Podcast 321
In this episode Michael Raso and Mat Marrash discuss the annual Ilford ULF (Ultra Large Format) and Special Film Order. The Film Photography Project Store is participating this year making the announcement extra special!
Film Photography Podcast 313 – Harman Phoenix 200 35mm Film!
Our first impressions and roll review of the new Harman Phoenix 200 35mm color film, listener letters, Third Man Records Polaroid Camera Giveaway and more!
REVIEWS
Love for the Ultra Wide & Slim Camera
James Butler from Hertfordshire, UK loves the Ultra Wide & Slim 35mm camera so much that he created a gallery of his favorites on Flickr.
FPP’s “New” Color Negative Home Development Kit
I have been testing the recently offered FPP’s NEW Color…
Book Review – Camera Man: Buster Keaton, the Dawn of Cinema, and the Invention of the 20th Century
Book Release Date: January 25, 2022 The Film Photography Project…
HOW-TO/WHAT IS
Develop Kodachrome Film as Black & White Info and Recipe
Kodachrome movie film can be developed as BW negative. Results from developing old Kodachrome as BW may be very poor. (Scroll down to read Leslie’s HC-110 home recipe to develop Kodachrome as BW)
Disposing of Photographic Chemistry After Exhaustion
Disposing of Photographic Chemistry Oh it was fun while it…
How To Store Your Film – Before and After Processing
This blog outlines proper storage of your film. Remember, it’s…