Photographic Film Reviews

Our Kentmere 400 review covers the community top tricks, sample photos and more - to help you understand the unique benefits of shooting Kentmere Pan 400 film!

Learn about the noble B&W film from Lomography: what can Lady Grey do for your monochrome photography?!

This week's WonderBox focus film is Rollei Infrared 400 and it gives us the perfect excuse to dive into the fun of shooting infrared 35mm film: the tips, tricks, and background to a special kind of film emulsion.

Our Ilford Delta 100 review combines the community's comments, recommendations, sample images and feedback to give you an excellent overview of Delta 100 film's strengths and weaknesses!

Our Lomography Purple review combines the community's comments, recommendations, sample images and feedback to give you an excellent overview of Lomo Purple film's strengths and weaknesses!

An unusual B&W emulsion in 35mm format and with eco-friendly outer packaging, this Street Candy ATM 400 film review will tell you everything you need to know to get the best from Street Candy's film!

A 35mm film originally used in the Russian aerospace industry, our Washi D review teaches you everything you need to know to get the best out of this film!

Our Kosmo Foto Mono 100 review pulls together the community opinions, sample shots and recommendations into one simple article to understand how to get the best from the Kosmo Foto Mono film!

This Kodak Portra 400 film review is the final of the 2020 series for the Analogue WonderBox Film Subscription! And we're ending the year with a cracker: one of the top-rated films in our entire story; stunning community sample photos; and the perfect emulsion for beautiful Christmas family portraits.

Adox HR-50 is a technical film with 'Speed Boost' applied to turn it into a legitimate option for 35mm photography. Learn more about its unique origin story and implications for creative opportunity!

Our Fomapan 200 review covers the community's sample images, views and recommendations for getting the most out of this flexible and 'retro'-looking black and white film!

Our Ilford XP2 review is our latest in the series that aims to share community wisdom back with all members of the Analogue WonderBox Film Subscription! And this one is particularly intriguing: a B&W 35mm film that is developed in colour chemicals?