Go analog with film photography 📸

The term ‘Analogue Photography’ refers to photography using an analogue camera and film. A roll of film is loaded into the camera and the magic begins once you start clicking: light interacts with the chemicals in the film and an image is recorded. The pictures collected in your film roll come to life when the film is processed in a photo lab.

When it comes to choosing a film camera, it’s important to remember that different cameras shoot different kinds of film. Some cameras use 35mm film, some require 110 format film, some shoot 120 (aka ‘medium-format’) film and some use Instant film. The most common among these choices is 35mm film, which can be processed in your local photo lab, drugstore or supermarket. 35mm film comes in canisters and is characterized by its sprocket holes – little perforations which run along the edge of the film strip. 120 film, on the other hand, is larger and delivers square photos; this film doesn’t have sprocket holes. 110 format film is used with pocket cameras and produces small photos. Lastly, Instant photos do not require photo lab processing; they magically develop within a few seconds!

Choose your favorite film 🎞

• 1. KODAK

  Model name Gold 200
  Type of movie format 35mm
  Correspondence to ISO 200

  

• 2. FUJIFILM

  Model name Fujicolor C200
  Type of movie format 35mm
  Correspondence to ISO 200

  

• 3. HARMAN

  Model name ILFORD XP2 Super
  Type of movie format 35mm
  Correspondence to ISO 400

  

Coded by Sofiia Butonova