A guide to choosing the right film stock for your camera, covering speed, grain, colour vs black and white, and matching film to subject.

A complete step-by-step guide to developing black and white film at home, from equipment to technique.

How aperture, shutter speed, and ISO work together to control exposure in film photography. A beginner's guide.

How to choose wall art that complements your space. Considerations for size, style, colour, and placement.

What makes medium format film photography special: the cameras, the workflow, the image quality, and whether it's worth the investment.

A curated selection of the best 35mm film cameras available, from budget-friendly gems to professional-grade bodies.

Comparing three methods of photographic printing: giclée, digital C-type, and traditional silver gelatin. Which suits your work?

Everything you need to know about shooting expired film: how to choose it, compensate for age, and get the best results.

Why the 'film comeback' narrative is misleading. Film never fully disappeared, but it remains more fragile than nostalgia suggests.

A retrospective on Kodak Plus-X Pan, the beloved ISO 125 black and white film discontinued in 2011.

A curated list of the best film photography blogs and websites for inspiration, reviews, and community.

The best medium format film cameras for photographers at every level, from accessible entry points to professional workhorses.

A thorough review of the Contax G1 rangefinder: build quality, autofocus, Zeiss optics, and whether it justifies the price.

A review of expired Fujifilm Neopan 1600 shot at EI 400. Sample images, development notes, and comparisons.

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.