Welcome To ArkSales! Less Than 24 Hour Delivery! Happy Holidays! Get40% OffOrders Over$50 Use Code"ThankYou"Until 12/31/25 Get 30% Off Your Order
Use Code "Holiday25" Are You Feeling Lucky? Get A Free Lucky Mystery With Every Order Anywhere From A Hide Shirt To A Top Stat Carche Get Your Own Custom Ark Logo Sell Us Your Base! Get Your Own Custom Ark Logo Grab Some ArkSales Merch
Curious to know who here is still into developing film photos. I recently got back into shooting on 35mm and started developing at home and honestly, it’s both fun and frustrating
4 comments
Like
4 Comments
Commenting on this post isn't available anymore. Contact the site owner for more info.
I totally get the excitement of returning to film photography it’s got this tactile, nostalgic feel that digital just can’t replace. Loading the roll, waiting for the chemicals to do their thing, and finally seeing your shots come to life — it’s like a slow art form. When I first started developing film at home, I made tons of small mistakes (light leaks, wrong timing, you name it). What really helped me improve was reading guides like this one on developing film photos . It breaks things down in a simple way without overcomplicating the process. Now it’s become one of my favorite weekend rituals.
I totally get the excitement of returning to film photography it’s got this tactile, nostalgic feel that digital just can’t replace. Loading the roll, waiting for the chemicals to do their thing, and finally seeing your shots come to life — it’s like a slow art form. When I first started developing film at home, I made tons of small mistakes (light leaks, wrong timing, you name it). What really helped me improve was reading guides like this one on developing film photos . It breaks things down in a simple way without overcomplicating the process. Now it’s become one of my favorite weekend rituals.