Film Photography Podcast - Episode 114 – December 1, 2014 The internet radio show for people who love to shoot film! DR5 Slides from BW film! Kodak 35! Folmer & Schwing camera! 50 Portraits by Gregory Heisler! FPP Foma Surveillance Film! Kodak Vision 3 film and more! Listen to this episode now [podbean type=audio-rectangle resource="episode=5gchn-523feb" skin="1" auto="0" ... [Read More]
Archives for November 2014
The LUBITEL 166u and The Case of the Sticky Shutter
Blog by Michael Raso It is painful joy testing a newly acquired vintage camera to discover that its quirky goodness is tainted by a mechanical defect. Such is the case with "new to me" 1980s model Lubitel 166u 6x6 Lomo camera. I “got it” on e-bay for a very reasonable $35.us only to discover that the shutter “sticks” at 1/30th second (and below). Bummer...since it was advertised as “shutter ... [Read More]
Waiting for your Negs from the Lab? Shoot More Film!
blog by Michael Raso - (This blog was originally published Oct 29, 2009 on the original FPP Blog Site) If nothing else, shooting film has made me a more patient person. Shooting, processing and scan time alone can be a minimum ten-day process. While waiting for my film negs from The Darkroom I usually will use that down time to experiment with another camera or film format. This is exactly ... [Read More]
Film Photography Podcast – Episode 113 – November 15, 2014
Film Photography Podcast Episode 113 – November 15, 2014 The internet radio show for people who love to shoot film! Fujifilm Interview! Epson V800 Interview! Keep your Negs Clean! Houay 35mm Camera! Polaroid Minute! Book of the Month and More! Listen to this episode now [podbean type=audio-rectangle resource="episode=hnx4f-51ecde" skin="1" auto="0" height=100 ] Subscribe on ... [Read More]
Shooting Red Scale Film!
Guest Blog by Mark Killmer I shoot quite a bit of redscale film and I thought some forum readers might be interested redscale film, how it's made and different shooting techniques. This is not a complete guide, it's just my perspective an how I shoot with it. Redscale film is simply colour negative film that is reverse loaded. This mean the emulsion side that normally faces the lens faces ... [Read More]