Kodak Tri-X, as a concept, has been around since the 1940's when it was a 200 ISO b&w sheet film. Because it was their first fast film, when Kodak released the 400 ISO roll film version, the Tri-X name was maintained. Just like Kodak TMAX P3200 revolutionized low light photography in 1989, Tri-X was an... Continue Reading →
Photographing Fireworks with a 90 Year Old Leica
*photos and text depict July 2019 There they were, a continuous, almost organized line of middle-aged men in various stages of unfolding tripods, mounting massive DSLR's on them, carefully aiming long lenses at indeterminate points in the darkening late evening sky. The LCD's lit their faces with a soft glow as they took test shots... Continue Reading →
Celebrating Veterans Day on 35mm Film
Happy Veterans Day, America! To celebrate, I thought I'd share some film photographs of flags and documenting the political rallies I've attended over the years. Enjoy, and thanks to all the soldiers who've put their lives on the line, and given their lives, to maintain our freedom. Thanks for reading! Follow, Favorite, Like, Add,... Continue Reading →
Happy Birthday Kodak Tri-X!
Kodak Tri-X was originally introduced sometime in 1940 but November 1st, 1954 is the date to remember. On November 1st, 1954, Kodak released Tri-X in 120 and 35mm formats. Tri-X was considered a very high-speed film during this time and allowed for quality push processing as well. Photographers were now free to shoot dim scenes... Continue Reading →
Photographing Fireworks with Fuji Instax
So you want to take some photos of the fireworks with your Fuji Instax instant film camera this Independence Day & you're wondering how to do that. Well, you're on the right track by studying up BEFORE loading up your camera & heading out to a fireworks show. While seasoned photographers who don't shoot film anymore... Continue Reading →