As you can see from the image the camera is about as tall as a 35mm film box and just over twice the width, weighs about 12oz (340g) and is ...

The Adox brand has a very long and slightly complicated history that I've already covered in my CHS 100 ART review. CHS 50 is basically ...

Yes the title is correct, I'm going to show you how to develop an ordinary B&W film with instant coffee granules. Here is what you n...

Voigtländer have a long history producing both cameras and lenses. The company were founded in 1756 manufacturing optics and in the 1840...

Next is another iconic film Kodak Tri-x-pan. I know a little more about this film, it came from a professional photographer and was shot in ...

After my successful soiree into the world of processing ancient film, a couple of people have given me some more films to try, first up is t...

Simply beautiful This is the second roll, much better than the first with less fogging. One thing is for sure this guy was a very good photo...

More images from the 1941 Agfa Ultraspeed bought on ebay. The reason for the hiatus between developing the next batch was in order to get a ...

It's been nearly twelve hours now since I first saw the images on my 1941 Agfa film, I'll be honest I haven't slept much, so man...

Well, I opened up the tin in order to do a clip-test. Inside was the film, a corrugated card insert and these instructions on a pamphlet: Cl...

If you read this blog regularly you'll know that recently I found a roll of Agfa-Speed Ultra on Ebay. The film is a little out of date....