Been shooting 35mm film for quite some time now? You must be wondering if it’s about time for you to step up to medium format film. It’s definitely something that all film photographers in this day and age want to try and experience. But is this progression really for you? Hopefully, Canadian
So, you’ve already mastered 35mm film photography and feel that you’re now ready to take things to the next level. For most film photographers, that means taking on medium format film. However, as with many things, the first step can be intimidating, and you have to go through the process
Most film photographers who start shooting medium format film often do using 6×6 format. Most of us are no strangers to square framing, thanks to Instagram. Still, if you’re used to shooting mostly in 35mm format, composing for 6×6 can take some getting used to. It’s not as simple as
Most photographers know that the medium format Rolleiflex twin-lens reflex cameras are among the most iconic cameras ever made. They also served as trusty companions to a number of legendary photographers. But, is the Rolleiflex the most beautiful camera ever? Photographer and cinematographer Casey Cavanaugh, who runs the GxAce YouTube channel,
With color film demand outweighing supply and prices on the rise, Kodak has brought back an affordable alternative. Kodak Gold 200 in 120 has been revived from the dead! Kodak has been on a roll these last couple of years. We’ve seen the return of T-Max 3200 as well as
When news of the Kodak Gold 200 released in medium format came out, it set the film photography community in high spirits. After all, we don’t always have new films introduced or brought back in the digital age. So, if you’re shoot mostly medium format, I’m sure you’ve started looking
Getting into medium format photography can be quite challenging for photographers, especially in terms of digital gear. So, it’s not surprising for some to go the film photography route instead. Even then, there are premium medium format film cameras that can easily burn a hole through your wallet. So, there
Been shooting with a Pentax 67 mostly outdoors and never in the studio? It’s time to add another feather to your cap and get you working with strobes and modifiers. It can be intimidating to do since you don’t have the advantage of seeing your results immediately. But knowing how
Have you been shooting 35mm film for a while and are considering moving to medium format next? You may have encountered 645 (6-by-4.5 cm) as one of the formats available for 120 film. But, is it the right film format for you? Is it worth the jump? Since you’re essentially
