The exposure triangle is a concept that explains how three settings on your camera - aperture, shutter speed, and ISO - affect exposure.

The right wall art can make all the difference in a space. Michael Elliott looks at the considerations when choosing wall art.

Medium format photography is not for everyone, requiring more skill, patience, and investment than shooting with a 35mm or a digital camera.

Michael Elliott gives you a run down of the top 35 film cameras to use in 2024, from budget gems to skies-the-limit behemoths.

Paul takes a look at different methods of printing for bringing the best out in your photographs: giclée, c-type and silver gelatin.

In our first guest post, Paul takes a look at the wild world of expired film and shows us how to choose, use and abuse it!

Why Film Isn't Making a Comeback - and why Film is Actually Still an Endangered Species Film photography has ostensibly been enjoying a...

Michael Elliott takes a look at Kodak Plus-X Pan film, which was discontinued in 2011, leaving a void in Kodak's black and white lineup.

Who should you be reading in 2024 if you're interested in film photography? Michael Elliott lists his top 50 from 2023.

Medium format cameras have long been the domain of professional photographers, but in recent years, became more accessible to amateurs.

The Contax G1 is a rangefinder-style 35mm film camera that was introduced in 1994 as the first model in the Contax G series.

The expired Fuji Neopan 1600 performed quite well, considering its age. The images have middling to good contrast and excellent sharpness.

Film photography is a wonderful and rewarding hobby that can enrich your life and creativity and captures the world in a unique way.

In this new series of blog posts, I will take you through how to compound your own black and white developer formulae from raw chemicals.

Michael Elliott exhibits some sample shots taken on Lomography Lomochrome Turquoise film and reviews this funky, fun emulsion.

Still life photography: How to create artistic images with everyday objects. Learn from Michael Elliott’s tips and tricks.

Fujifilm Pro 160NS is a discontinued, professional-quality, high-speed, daylight-type, fine-grain, colour negative film.

You might be wondering where to get your precious rolls developed and scanned in London. There are several options to choose from.

ISO is a great starting point and pretty much every beginner film photographer should shoot their film at box speed.

In the southeast of London, there are some beautiful woodlands to go for relaxing strolls in. Michael Elliott explores Lesnes Abbey Woods.