Whether you have boxes of negatives sitting in a cupboard that you would love to digitize for posterity, or you are an active film photographer looking for a way to scan your own 35mm negatives and ...

Scanning film is great for archival purposes as well as sharing said photos digitally. However, if you’re scanning 120 film, aka medium format, it can be expensive to get the requisite hardware. 35mm ...

My parents have got shoeboxes full of envelopes of old, mostly 3x5 35mm prints and their original negatives. I'd like to digitize these, and I'm also contemplating playing around with their old Pentax ...

Wolverine Data, Inc. has introduced a new and innovative standalone film scanner that instantly converts 35mm film negatives and slides into digital images without the need for a computer or ...

No one uses 35mm cameras anymore. Okay, most people don't use them, I still know a few photographers that refuse to move into the digital age because they think the older 35mm film has a better look ...

The Plustek OpticFilm 135i Ai ($799) is a substantial upgrade from the Plustek OpticFilm 8200i SE film scanner that we reviewed back in 2014. Like the OpticFilm 8200i SE, the OpticFilm 135i Ai can ...

Lomography has made a business out of trying to keep some of the old film technology alive, and they've been doing it for 20 years. To bridge the gap between the film and digital ages, they've come up ...

Both scanners have an optical resolution of 2700 dpi meeting the needs of both professional and keen amateur photographers. Their fast scan speed, manufacturing quality and impressive software bundle ...

Film photography continues its comeback, with a whole new generation of photographers enamored with the tones and textures that you can only get with film. No matter how much those Lightroom presets ...

Lomography's Smartphone Film Scanner subscribes to the notion that everything old is new again by turning 35mm film strips into shareable motion pictures. Shooting photos or videos on 35mm film is ...

The quarantimes has made me finally do something I've been threatening to do for 6 or 7 years and develop my own black and white film at home. The actual developing turned out great (if terrifying to ...