This guide will help you get started with your film photography journey whether it's learning the right aperture to how to ...

I started out in film and I have a big collection of analog negatives and transparencies, particularly 35mm black-and-white ...

The Kodak Scanza Digital Film Scanner serves a purpose. We’re often advocates of getting digital images off of our hard drives and gadgets, and printing them into the real world where they can ...

We may earn revenue from the products available on this page and participate in affiliate programs. Learn more › Digital cameras are great, but there’s something special about film. If you’ve got a ...

We hope you enjoy KSAT Deals, brought to you in connection with StackCommerce. KSAT receives an affiliate commission if you buy through our links. TL;DR: Save all of your photos in one place with the ...

The Kodak Slide N Scan film scanner can safely digitize negatives and slides. And ahead of the holidays, it’s on sale for only $169.97 (regularly $224) with code KODAK. It’s perfect for turning a box ...

Film cameras may have revolutionized the photography landscape, but it's probably been a few years since you last came across one. Given the unmatched convenience digital cameras offer, many ...

Film is like the indestructible black knight in Monty Python's The Holy Grail: It's not dead yet. Digital photography is well into its third decade. Yet film keeps hanging on, lying there shouting, ...

While digital cameras are certainly taking over the world of imaging, there is still a healthy market—albeit a shrinking one—for photographic film. Maybe it’s playing with vintage rangefinders, toy ...

The following content is brought to you by Mashable partners. If you buy a product featured here, we may earn an affiliate commission or other compensation. You may have seen the Kodak film scanner ...

Shooting pictures on 35mm or medium format film is fun, and sometimes really challenging. And as any film photographer knows, actually getting your beautiful film shots onto your computer is not easy.

In the 1930s, as an alternative to celluloid, some Japanese companies printed films on paper (kami firumu), often in color and with synchronized 78 rpm record soundtracks. Unfortunately, between the ...