Film Class

Want to know more about film? Luckily, you've come to the fastest-growing, most up-to-the-minute, interactive knowledge platform for camera film. We're constantly adding new expert film reviews, all with user-generated galleries, to show you what you can achieve. Plus you can leave comments and share your know-how by posting your tips and tricks. So whether you have a passion for B&W, crave slide on the wild side or simply want to know more about expired film - Film Class has a lesson in emulsion for you. As well as revealing the skills of a wide range of 35mm, 120 and large format films; we've got insider info on rare, infrared and premium film. If you want to submit a film review just click here

Most recent Film reviews

Click here to see a list of all films

• Lomography Lomography B&W100 (120, 100 iso)

  posted by d_i_d on August 19th, 2008, 8 comments so far
  Tags: lomofilm, 120, and b&w

  

  Our very own and very special black & white medium format film! Deep blacks and clear whites: The Lomography B&W 100 is the ideal compañero for all your medium format Lomographic Cameras.

• Ilford XP2 (35mm, iso 400), user-review

  posted by thomasstephen on August 18th, 2008, 0 comments so far
  Tags: xp2, ilfords, 35mm, b&w, and 400

  

  Black and white lovely-ness with the ease of c41 processing: This is a great black and white film that is widely and cheaply available and can be processed with standard c41 chemicals, so you can take it to your local supermarket, chemist, or 1 hour photo place and get it developed for a couple of quid.

• Agfa Vista (35mm, 400 iso) user-review

  posted by xpunklovex on August 16th, 2008, 3 comments so far
  Tags: 35mm, colour negative, supersampler, vista, and agfa

  

  As cheap as it’s good! Like most of the good things that happened to me at some point, I met the Agfa Vista film purely by accident.

• Rollei Retro (35mm, 100 iso) user-review

  posted by vicuna on August 14th, 2008, 0 comments so far
  Tags: 35mm, retro, rollei, and b&w

  

  Have you always wanted that great classic taste of b&w? Those high contrast and deep shadows shots from some of the world’s greatest photographers? Don’t ask any further because the answer is here, the Rollei Retro 100ASA film!

• Lomography Lomo x-pro (35mm, 100 iso) user-review

  posted by adi_totp on August 12th, 2008, 8 comments so far
  Tags: lomography film, 35mm, and x-pro

  

  Buy one, love one, use it and cross process it but before all of that always bring your Lomo anywhere with you and surely you’ll get certain surprises. The traditional and basic thing about taking your Lomo with you is I think is the best way to capture those rare moments. And for me, using this film is a joy everytime.

• Fuji Superia (35mm, 100 iso) user-review

  posted by lomocore on August 11th, 2008, 1 comment so far
  Tags: colour negative, 35mm, fuji, 100 ISO, and superia

  

  Day or Night, This Film Has You Covered: Probably one of the most versatile of films that i have shot with. Great colors in both low light and daylight situations. Very interesting results when used for double exposures.

• Ilford HP5+ (120, 400 iso) user-review

  posted by whisper_low on August 10th, 2008, 2 comments so far
  Tags: holga, b&w, 120, hp5+, and ilford

  

  Ilford HP5+ is the perfect companion for your Holga on a cloudy day. The contrast is excellent, leaving you with deep blacks, bright whites and a good number of shades of grey.

• Agfa Pro Pack (35mm, 200 iso) user-review

  posted by reinertlee on August 9th, 2008, 6 comments so far
  Tags: pro pack, agfa, colour negative, 200 iso, and 35mm

  

  I Love Agfa Pro Pack: After seeing much of the contrast, vivid and high saturation photos of a cross-processed film, It’s about time for some natural, sort of original colour- toned pictures for me to see that will somehow cool down my eyesight.

• Fuji Sensia (35mm, 100 iso) user-review

  posted by adi_totp on August 7th, 2008, 4 comments so far
  Tags: 35mm, x-pro, sensia, and fuji

  

  Pinkish Sensia: One year ago when I was having my 20th birthday my friend gave this Fuji Sensia to me as a gift. At that time though, i have been using several brands of slide films and haven’t got the chance to use it until one day this friend of mine invited me to join him to go hunting.

• Kodak Ektachrome 100 GX (120, 100 iso)

  posted by d_i_d on August 6th, 2008, 1 comment so far
  Tags: 120, x-pro, slide, ektachrome, and kodak

  

  A high professional slide film with very low grain, moderately enhanced colour saturation and warm colour balance. When X-processed it yields very nice results: deeper colours but not artificial.

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