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Become a more complete photographer and save money at the same time. Learn how to develop and print your own film in this free darkroom tutorial from a professional photographer.
There are 12 videos in this series:
Black and White film can last forever. Learn more about the appeal of using black and white film in this free darkroom tutorial from a professional photographer.
Garage sales are good places to find enlargers. Find out how to buy darkroom equipment in this free darkroom tutorial from a professional photographer.
Kodak still makes popular black and white films. Learn about the differences between black and white films in this free darkroom tutorial from a professional photographer.
Medium format black and white film has a larger negative. Learn more about different sizes of black and white film in this free darkroom tutorial from a professional photographer.
Shopping list for stocking your darkroom. Learn more about darkroom supplies in this free darkroom tutorial from a professional photographer.
Buy powdered developer mix to save money in your darkroom. Learn more about stocking your darkroom in this free darkroom tutorial from a professional photographer.
After using the fixer, your photo film and prints can be exposed to light. Learn more about developing film in this free darkroom tutorial from a professional photographer.
Stop bath stops the film developing process. Learn more about developing film in this free darkroom tutorial from a professional photographer.
Reuse your darkroom chemistry to save money. Learn more about developing film in this free darkroom tutorial from a professional photographer.
Proper measurements of darkroom chemicals are crucial to developing process. Learn more about measuring darkroom chemicals in this free darkroom tutorial from a professional photographer.
Heavy steel film reels will last longer. Learn about the differences between film developing reels in this free darkroom tutorial from a professional photographer.
Trays are essential for developing sheet film and printing photos. Learn more about film development equipment in this free darkroom tutorial from a professional photographer.
As digital photography takes over, traditional film processing is gradually being phased out. No longer do people get the thrill of watching a photo develop right before your eyes in a darkroom. They just pull them up on a computer and there they are. But photographs printed the old-fashioned way are somehow still magical. The tones, especially for black and white photos, are much richer than those from digital images. This is the reason why traditional printing continues to have a stronghold in the art world. A job well done in the darkroom can't be beat!
In this series of free photography videos from our experienced photo printer, you will learn about developing and printing black and white film. Our expert gives you an overview of the materials you will need, such as developer, fixer and stop bath, and discusses processing requirements for different types of film. Not sure how to equip your darkroom? Watch this video series for an overview of the black and white film printing process.
Anthony Maddaloni Anthony Maddaloni is a professional photographer from Austin, Texas. A New York native, he moved to Austin 10 years ago after graduating from Purchase College in New York. He has worked as a photographer for the Texas Senate, the Texas House of Representative's, and the University of Texas. Michael has taught black and white darkroom for the University of Texas, School of Architecture, as well as the Dougherty Art School in Austin, Texas.dkdk
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