My Romance with Svema 35mm film! Blog by Leslie Lazenby What can I say...I Love Svema Film! I was introduced to it when Michael Raso sent me a few rolls back in 2017. The first roll I tried was the Foto 200 B/W and if you haven't read my ranting and ravings on Flickr about it I will tell you - I LOVE this film! After seeing the first roll come off the developing reel I felt like this was the ... [Read More]
Film Photography Podcast 266
Film Photography Podcast Episode 266 - January 15, 2021 Michael Raso and John Fedele discuss film photography in 2021. Details on FPP's newest 35mm film - LOVE bw 200 plus cine films being cut and perf'd for 35mm and 120 photography. DOWNLOAD (Right Click, Save As) ... [Read More]
FPP D96 BW Developer – New & Recommended!
D96 B/W negative developer has long been the standard B/W developer for the motion picture industry, and consequently was only available in very large quantities. I knew very little about Kodak’s D96 developer before Film Photography Project’s adventure into offering their version of it, but what I did know was that it was a developer used with black and white motion picture stocks. It also works ... [Read More]
8mm & 16mm Movie Film – New Film at the FPP in 2021!
Michael Raso and Owen McCafferty ring in the new year with a cup of Sanka and a preview of new Double 8 and Double Perf 16mm film stocks available in 2021! Movie film at the FPP: https://filmphotographystore.com/collections/movie-film ... [Read More]
The Last Word on Shooting Expired Kodachrome Film!?
Michael Raso and Owen McCafferty have a lively discussion on the pros and cons of shooting Kodachrome film in 2020 and beyond. The Film Photography Project is one of the few organizations that offers expired Kodachrome (movie film) developing to BW. The FPP offers new, fresh movie film as well as developing and scanning of new & vintage format movies! ... [Read More]
The Last Word on Shooting Expired Ektachrome 160 Movie Film!?
Michael Raso and Owen McCafferty have a lively discussion on the pros and cons of shooting expired Ektachrome 160 movie film in 2021 and beyond. The Film Photography Project is one of the few organizations that offers developing, scanning and color correction for expired Ektachrome 160 (movie film). New, fresh Super 8 Ektachrome was reintroduced by Kodak in 2015 (also available at The FPP!) ... [Read More]