Kodak's new half frame is probably one of the nicest looking cameras on the market right now. But how good a photo does it actually take?

Ilford's entry into the reloadable camera market is a Kodak M35 rebranding but with Ilford's own black & white spin on things.

The M35 comes in a rainbow of different colours and takes a straightforward approach to staking it's claim as a disposable alternative.

My VUW&S has shot it's last roll of film...

My hobbies collide... again... as thanks to the Epilogue GB Operator I can now shoot and save my GB camera images easier than ever before!

I've got a new camera! The Canon Powershot SX720 HS. I took it, and it's crazy x40 zoom out in the Bank Holiday sun for a road test!

Despite shooting film since 2008, I've genuinely never shot with slide film! Until now!

My hobbies collide as I get to shoot photos with my Game Boy Advance using the Competition Pro GBA Mini Camera!

I took my JCH Kassha out in the January snow to snap some wintery black & white shots on JCH Street Pan film.

The Cosmic 35 is one of the most produced 35mm cameras of all time, and I finally added one to my collection!

I impulse bought an American branded Canon 35mm film compact camera during Lockdown because that's just who I am.

I was gifted a 20 year old expired roll of film, the oldest roll of film I've shot with yet! And put it through my Olympus OM10.

I resurrected this almost 20 year old digital camera, the oldest I've used yet, and gave it a test drive.

I shot with an AGFA disposable camera throughout February and sent it to the folks at Indisposible Concept to share!

A little pocket sized 18 year old digital camera that records terrible video, and makes you look a bit like you're in the Men In Black film.

I don't use my Instax enough. And I'm stuck at home right now, but I still found a way to make photography happen with my Instax Mini!

Prompted to go through my photo archive by a Facebook group, I stumbled some old gems from my gig shooting days some 15 odd years ago!

The "first new color film" since 2014, looks exactly like it promises: desaturated colours and dramatic contrast, but I had some bad luck...

The mju-II finds itself discussed in the same circles as the Contax T2 and Yashica T3 but it is genuinely a £200 premium quality camera?

Shooting expired film is always a gamble, but what about film in a disposable camera 4 years out of date that you found in a junk shop?