DX coding (short for Digital IndeX) for 35mm film cartridges was originally introduced by Kodak in 1983 and, in contrast to some other systems, was able to establish itself on the market very quickly. Many camera and film manufacturers quickly adapted to the new information system, and its spread increased very fast. The DX code

The washing process plays a crucial role in film development, and yet, it’s often overlooked. Once your film has been stabilized or “fixed” with the help of fixing agents, washing it properly becomes an essential step. But why is it so important? If your film isn’t adequately washed, residues from the fixer bath remain within

Before the shift to digital photography took place, the Sunny 16 Rule or also called the Sunny f/16 Rule was one of the everyday essentials for film photographers. In the time of cameras without an exposure meter and no external measuring device with you, you could easily expose your film correctly by implementing this rule.

The Canon EOS Rebel 2000, also known as EOS 300, found its way into my possession when I was in the market for a compact, lightweight, and affordable film camera. Initially, I had my reservations considering the EOS Rebel 2000 is a full-size 35 mm SLR, typically found in the hands of consumers, not professionals.

Film photography is becoming more and more popular, especially among the younger generations. So if you just bought your first film and you’re wondering how to properly load it into your camera so you can start shooting, this guide is for you. Please note that this guide is aimed at 35mm cameras, which are also

What is the Sony MF Assist If you have a specific shot that requires you to use manual focus, or you’re using a Canon/Nikon/Third Party Lens with Adapter on your Sony E-Mount, the Sony Alpha and Nex series cameras have two very helpful features. With Focus Peaking all areas that are in focus will be