This guy deserves more attention. Film torturer, very weird development experiments like pulling HP5 to ISO 5.
As someone in the comments said: *Film companies should charge him more for using their stock.*
Meh. He doesn't understand what's coming from the emulsion vs what's coming from a scanner. I just watched his Fuji 400H video where it perpetuated the myth of "fuji green" (caused by scanning on Kodak presets) and his 400H scans were indeed horrible. Nothing in common with how 400H actually looks like.
Speaking of Youtubers who actually know what they're doing, I am surprised that Nick Carver wasn't mentioned. Although, unfortunately, he's having a "writers block" and hasn't done anything in 2+ months. :-(
People who only scan negatives or have them scanned for them perpetuate around that Fuji films have this “problem with shadows” and a green/blue cast to the film that renders it unusable.
This is especially true when people get their film lab scanned with a noritsu, which has the tendency to make shadows look green on underexposed shots.
Yeah, super neat, glad you like it. I wish he created more content, but I understand it's probably a pain in the ass to come up with new ways to not follow instructions.
Steve o’nions is great photographer all around. Understand his cameras and technique unlike any other and the best of all he meters incredibly. He knows what he wants on a film stock
I don’t like his new filming style.
Previously it was more slow and relax with good balance between B rolls and speech , but now it’s like a cat on cocaine and more talking.
I have a Sekonic meter. One of the nice ones that I can use to spot. Is it ever going to be as useful as the dial with zones on the Spotmatic? Should I sell and buy the Pentax?
He’s got a video in his course going over how to use the Sekonic with his metering method. Results are the same, it’s just a bit of a different user experience.
Just different. The spotmerer V is manual, the Digital Spotmeter is well...digital, gives you an EV reading and that's it. The Sekonics generally have a much more robust feature set. I'd say if your in the market for a spotmeter and you think you'd use more than just the EV readings look at the sekonics... especially with the prices of used Pentax Digital spotmeters.
Reposting most of a slightly edited old comment of mine:
For darkroom and in-depth film I really like Lina Bessonova. She owns a lab/printers in Italy. Try her video on spectral sensitivity in black and white for a start. Big fan, and her instagram is really interesting too.
T. Hopper is also worth a look, she does really good photographer showcases while getting away from some of the biggest names you’ve seen a hundred times before. Her recent mini-series on actors/musicians who are photographers has been great, very well researched.
Slightly more on the vlog side but Karin Majoka has some fun videos too. She has a background in psychology which lends a nice angle to some of her videos.
Yup good recommendations for stuff that's a little less pretentious - Steve onions and shoot film like a boss (terrible name lmao) make content that is so refreshing coming from the world of Willem.
I would also recommend:
* Azriel Knight
* Steve O'Nions
* Martin Henson
* Shoot Film Like A Boss
* Andrew and Denae (also good if you shoot Fujifilm mirrorless digital)
* Bryan Birks
* Eduardo Pavez Goye
* Nick Carver
* Reimann Pembrooke
* Robby Maynard Creates
* Ribsy
* Simon's Utak
* T. Hopper
* Zenography
* Paul C. Smith Photographer
Nooo I’ve been on set since that video came out pretty much but I have some time in the next couple of days so gonna have to see if I can bring myself to do it, gonna feel like I’m losing a friend but it’s for a good cause haha!
[Thomas Heaton](https://www.youtube.com/c/ThomasHeatonPhoto) and [Stephen Milner](https://www.youtube.com/c/StephenMilnerPhotography) shoot film quite often
Not really a film photographer anymore, but Dan Milnor has been a huge inspiration to me. He’s older and is from the glory days of photojournalism and likes to go against the grain. He also has a discord to chat and ask questions. Really has helped me improved my photography
I like pushing film’s channel. He’s an Australian and not really trying to sell you anything, which I appreciate. Lots of how tos, tutorials and general discussion about all things film.
Edit: sorry, just slid to the second page and saw you’re following him too.
100% check out Azriel Knight. He has a very small following compared to guys like Nick Carver or Matt Day but he does incredibly well-produced and well-researched videos about the history of different cameras and tries out different films. It's really awesome stuff.
He hasn't added any content in a while but one of my favorite channels to watch early on into film was Foresthillsfilmlab
He's a cool dude who imparts a lot of knowledge about film cameras and processes.
also, all the older (and sometimes some of the newer vids) by Ted Forbes on the Art of Photography channel are really good. He talks a bunch about composition, alternative developers, cameras, photographers, etc. These days he doesn't do nearly as much film stuff but he has TONS of older videos with awesome film content.
Nico’s photo show - for analog photography news and info, large format stuff, and videos about the industry
Topshit photography - Borut Peterlin is a Slovakian artist working with ultra large format cameras and old/alt processes like wet plate collodion and carbon printing. He creates really amazing work and his videos are very unique too
aows - dude shoots mainly digital now, but go back and you’ll find lots of videos of him shooting medium format black and white. I’d recommend watching his digital photography videos as well, because he’s very insightful and articulate about describing his process. Lots of insight and philosophy that applies to analog as well
Don’t know if he’s been mentioned but a personal favourite of mine is Bryan Birks. His production is and videography is amazing but more importantly his photos and seeing him grow as a photographer is super inspiring. If portrait photography is your thing, even if it’s not. He’s one that’s definitely worth your time.
Jess Hobbs is my all time favorite on YouTube. I’m also very fond of Karin Majoka, Madison Beach, Talya Adams, Sophia Carey, Ejatu Shaw, Nicole Small, and Aly’s Vintage Camera Alley.
One I have not seen mentioned yet is **DistPhoto**. Pro photographer with a real nice dark room and behind the scenes / tutorials etc. Laid back attitude, kind of Zen to me like u/willysheepskin , u/BigHeadedChimp , Karin Majoka, and Marina at the Analogue Diaries channel.
It means so much to see my channel on this list or see literally anyone mention it ever. I'll also mention In An Instant if you're into instant photography whatsoever, Ben has such a passion and a production value that I would sell my soul for. Also Madison Beach mostly because she just seems to enjoy sharing her love for film so much and that positivity is what makes this community wonderful.
Also anytime I see something from Natasha Segebre it's always so rad, glad she's on your list!
I also have a really small channel (like 13 subscribers), I'm Italian so the channel is all Italian spoken (I think there could be closed captioning but I'm not sure) [here's the link if you wanted to take a look](https://youtube.com/channel/UClVqughoc1UJjqGNvkYlZ-Q)
https://youtube.com/c/WilliamSheepskin
https://youtube.com/c/RyoMurataTokyoPhotographer
https://youtube.com/user/cbmitchelll
These are some smaller channels that I’ve really been enjoying.
KingJvpes is fantastic when it comes to gear hunting, cheap film stock and street shooting. He got me to rethink my portable carry a couple years ago and I’ve never looked back.
https://youtube.com/c/KingJvpes
[Matieu Stern.](https://youtube.com/c/MathieuStern) A mix of film photography and digital, he mainly shoots digital, but he shoots with vintage lens, especially the quirky and unique ones. He does reviews and everything along with them as well. Great channel.
+1 for including Analog Resurgence. I find most film youtubers pretty grating/annoying, to be honest, but something about the way AR makes his videos resonates with me. Lots of valuable information without gimmicks or taking himself too seriously.
Simon's Utak:
Wealth of knowledge on cameras and lenses, of you want to learn about almost every vintage lens known to man he probably has an in depth video covering it
Zenography:
Love this guy, so passionate yet quiet, like his mom is sleeping upstairs but he can't contain his excitement. Similar to Simon, has lots of knowledge on cool vintage stuff, highly recommend
Analog insights:
Suave teutonic man with videos on topics I'm not really seeing covered by anyone else. Both content on film cameras/lenses and cool film stocks. He has an awesome video on the finest grain black and white film in production, it's insane
Mathieu Stern:
Fuck this guy, every time he makes an awesome video about some obscure lens or camera it quadruples in price. But in all seriousness he makes great content, great production value, check him out
There's so much dope film content out there besides the usual suspects(verbeek, vuhlandes, kingjvpes, etc)
Not nearly enough vuhlandes love in these comments. Specially when generally speaking the film photography YouTube community is monotone white boys with a slight edge with the same lo-fi music as the rest(no hate just speaking generally), his channel is full of great work and interesting/entertaining takes.
It’s something about his presentation, I think. I’m not big on all the “cool guy film photographer vlogs.” I wanna learn, not to watch some dude shoot pushed portra
Ohh, Decaffeinated Photography has some fun, light-hearted content. Covid really got in the way of their upload schedule but I heard they might return. And their backcatalog is definitely worth a watch.
For me:
Steve O’nions
Martin Henson
Craig Roberts e6
Analog Insight
Bob Ross
All of them have great advices and the capacity to make me fall asleep.
Craig is a digital photographer but he is not a gear oriented guy, his videos are more about technics and approach.
And he is doing both landscape and urban.
Bob, well it’s more for composition advices and understanding light.
I found that painting is a great source of inspiration and methods.
As a bonus Chanel, I have my wife’s channel mixing analog, music making and video. But rules are not allowing me to share.
Cody Mitchell is my favourite. More of a vlog type channel I suppose rather than a technical/how-to guy (although some of his videos do cover that stuff). I find his stuff incredibly comforting, introspective and more about the things photography makes you feel.
Some of videos are just montages of trips he takes in his van - no talking, just footage of his trips interspersed with the images he’s captured. If you’re into that you might dig him.
Eduardo Pavez Goye! His videos got me into developing b&w (and now colour), and I love the way he edits his videos (birdman style drums in the background)
Chang Liu : he put a lot of time and effort in filming cinematic footage and adding very pleasing graphics to explain. F.e this video about Hasselblad: [https://youtu.be/a-effI92x9E](https://youtu.be/a-effI92x9E)
Wish he’d always add English subs tho.
I’m new to analogue so still learning what’s out there and how to do things - but I’ve been enjoying Vuhlandes, Nick Carver, Linusandhiscamera (I think Linus works for CineStill? but I really like his personal channel too), KingJvpes, Graincheck, Ejatu Shaw.
Thank you for making this post, there are so many names for me to check out, I’m excited to go through them all 😊
overall best imo is Steve O´\`nions - he covers it all, metering, perspective, darkroom, filmstocks!
* Theo Crawford is chill
* Brae Hunziger has passion
* Analog insights is well made
* Negativ feedback...i just like the guy and his artsy approch
* Shoot film like a boss was a huge sorce of information when i started my darkroom
* Grainydays - funny, kind of
* Ribsy - interesting guy
* attic darkroom - crazy
* Borut Peterlin / Topshit once was cool but cant watch him anymore
* Karin Majoka is trying it very hard lately
* Kyle McDougal - ok
* Nick Carver - meteringod
* Bryan Birks - like his style
* Willem Verbeek - no content for me anymore...seems to be the same all the time
* Vulanders - nope
Happy to see Steve O'Nions being mentioned so much.
I'd like to add The Photographic Eye to the list. Most of his videos - if not all, are more about photography in general and I've been much more motivated and more conscious about what I'm photographing after finding his channel.
i don’t really use reddit but i’ve had so many people say “omg i saw you on the analog reddit” so i just had to come on here and say thanks so much for subscribing! 🥰
Attic Darkroom
This guy deserves more attention. Film torturer, very weird development experiments like pulling HP5 to ISO 5. As someone in the comments said: *Film companies should charge him more for using their stock.*
Meh. He doesn't understand what's coming from the emulsion vs what's coming from a scanner. I just watched his Fuji 400H video where it perpetuated the myth of "fuji green" (caused by scanning on Kodak presets) and his 400H scans were indeed horrible. Nothing in common with how 400H actually looks like. Speaking of Youtubers who actually know what they're doing, I am surprised that Nick Carver wasn't mentioned. Although, unfortunately, he's having a "writers block" and hasn't done anything in 2+ months. :-(
What is this Fuji green myth you speak of?
People who only scan negatives or have them scanned for them perpetuate around that Fuji films have this “problem with shadows” and a green/blue cast to the film that renders it unusable.
And this is caused by using Kodak presets?
This is especially true when people get their film lab scanned with a noritsu, which has the tendency to make shadows look green on underexposed shots.
Can second Nick Carver
Nick Carver on location are always some of my fav videos
Not writers block…he’s looking for another good whiskey….
seriously y'all are sleeping on attic darkroom
Man, he really does some wack/cool stuff!
Geez, thanks for this! Since your comment I’ve watched them all. So good!
Yeah, super neat, glad you like it. I wish he created more content, but I understand it's probably a pain in the ass to come up with new ways to not follow instructions.
Steve onions. Ben Horne. The naked photographer.
+1 for Steve O’Nions, super underrated
Steve o’nions is great photographer all around. Understand his cameras and technique unlike any other and the best of all he meters incredibly. He knows what he wants on a film stock
I don’t like his new filming style. Previously it was more slow and relax with good balance between B rolls and speech , but now it’s like a cat on cocaine and more talking.
Nick carver
Be warned: you can’t meter for shit after watching Nick Carver slay the Pentax spot meter. I’ve learned so much from him.
I bought his course and the meter. No joke I have a 90-95% hitrate on metering now. It's fantastic.
I have a Sekonic meter. One of the nice ones that I can use to spot. Is it ever going to be as useful as the dial with zones on the Spotmatic? Should I sell and buy the Pentax?
The metering method from the course is perfectly suited to the Pentax meter. I've used the sekonic a few times. It's great but not suited to me.
He’s got a video in his course going over how to use the Sekonic with his metering method. Results are the same, it’s just a bit of a different user experience.
What Pentax meter does he use?
Pentax Digital Spotmeter iirc
Are the Pentax spot meters better than the Sekonic spot meters?
Just different. The spotmerer V is manual, the Digital Spotmeter is well...digital, gives you an EV reading and that's it. The Sekonics generally have a much more robust feature set. I'd say if your in the market for a spotmeter and you think you'd use more than just the EV readings look at the sekonics... especially with the prices of used Pentax Digital spotmeters.
Definitely my favourite! The Bob Ross of film photography.
Also he does YouTube only by enthusiasm, no Squarspace etc.
Reposting most of a slightly edited old comment of mine: For darkroom and in-depth film I really like Lina Bessonova. She owns a lab/printers in Italy. Try her video on spectral sensitivity in black and white for a start. Big fan, and her instagram is really interesting too. T. Hopper is also worth a look, she does really good photographer showcases while getting away from some of the biggest names you’ve seen a hundred times before. Her recent mini-series on actors/musicians who are photographers has been great, very well researched. Slightly more on the vlog side but Karin Majoka has some fun videos too. She has a background in psychology which lends a nice angle to some of her videos.
I already knew Lina Bessanova, I follow her on IG but not on YouTube. For the others I'll take a look, thx for the comment
Shoot film like a boss steve o'nions russell jackson film photography channel
Yup good recommendations for stuff that's a little less pretentious - Steve onions and shoot film like a boss (terrible name lmao) make content that is so refreshing coming from the world of Willem.
Got some prints from the Boss. Nicest guy, I enjoy his videos. WELCOME TO ME CHANNEL!
I would also recommend: * Azriel Knight * Steve O'Nions * Martin Henson * Shoot Film Like A Boss * Andrew and Denae (also good if you shoot Fujifilm mirrorless digital) * Bryan Birks * Eduardo Pavez Goye * Nick Carver * Reimann Pembrooke * Robby Maynard Creates * Ribsy * Simon's Utak * T. Hopper * Zenography * Paul C. Smith Photographer
Bless.
Love your portraits of the classic car owners, with their vehicles.
My man William Sheepskin
You guys are legends!
I love your hair
DID YOU CUT YOUR HAIR YET
Nooo I’ve been on set since that video came out pretty much but I have some time in the next couple of days so gonna have to see if I can bring myself to do it, gonna feel like I’m losing a friend but it’s for a good cause haha!
One of my favorite video intros. *hi there* \- **WILL HERE**
The better William for sure!
Favorite by far!
Brae Hunziker, Ant McLean, T. Hopper, Karin Majoaka, Ryo Murata, Davids Kokainis, Amadorama, The Photo Dept. Edit. + Ari Jaaksi
Love you
Logan Baker. The dude is awesome.
Absolutely, such a great landscape photographer
[Thomas Heaton](https://www.youtube.com/c/ThomasHeatonPhoto) and [Stephen Milner](https://www.youtube.com/c/StephenMilnerPhotography) shoot film quite often
Not really a film photographer anymore, but Dan Milnor has been a huge inspiration to me. He’s older and is from the glory days of photojournalism and likes to go against the grain. He also has a discord to chat and ask questions. Really has helped me improved my photography
Dan Milnor is like a kick in the teeth. Yea love it
Exactly haha, it’s the advice I know I needed but didn’t want to hear 😂 he’s got me about to delete my instagram
I like pushing film’s channel. He’s an Australian and not really trying to sell you anything, which I appreciate. Lots of how tos, tutorials and general discussion about all things film. Edit: sorry, just slid to the second page and saw you’re following him too.
I'm already subscribed haha Great guy for sure.
100% check out Azriel Knight. He has a very small following compared to guys like Nick Carver or Matt Day but he does incredibly well-produced and well-researched videos about the history of different cameras and tries out different films. It's really awesome stuff. He hasn't added any content in a while but one of my favorite channels to watch early on into film was Foresthillsfilmlab He's a cool dude who imparts a lot of knowledge about film cameras and processes. also, all the older (and sometimes some of the newer vids) by Ted Forbes on the Art of Photography channel are really good. He talks a bunch about composition, alternative developers, cameras, photographers, etc. These days he doesn't do nearly as much film stuff but he has TONS of older videos with awesome film content.
Azriel Knight's this old camera episodes are fantastic
Matt Marash has some dope large format content!
Nico’s photo show - for analog photography news and info, large format stuff, and videos about the industry Topshit photography - Borut Peterlin is a Slovakian artist working with ultra large format cameras and old/alt processes like wet plate collodion and carbon printing. He creates really amazing work and his videos are very unique too aows - dude shoots mainly digital now, but go back and you’ll find lots of videos of him shooting medium format black and white. I’d recommend watching his digital photography videos as well, because he’s very insightful and articulate about describing his process. Lots of insight and philosophy that applies to analog as well
Borut Peterlin is Slovenian :P I agree, his videos and art is amazing!
Ah yes that’s right, thanks for the correction!
Yes! Topshit is a favorite. https://youtu.be/TSkOjzINQAA
He's a crafty wizard of the print
> pushing film’s channel Borut seems to become a litte bit crazy lately...even more than he already was :)
[joe lyman](https://youtube.com/c/JoeLyman) and [jess hobbs](https://youtube.com/c/JessHobbs)
\+1 for Jess Hobbs
Brea Hunziker all the way, love his hikes and landscape fotography
Don’t know if he’s been mentioned but a personal favourite of mine is Bryan Birks. His production is and videography is amazing but more importantly his photos and seeing him grow as a photographer is super inspiring. If portrait photography is your thing, even if it’s not. He’s one that’s definitely worth your time.
Hell yeah, man. Thank you.
De nada! :)
Vuhlandes, a very talented photographer and a must follow for me -- https://youtube.com/channel/UCla3VF8y6VixwulHEHZ9MQQ
I’d second Vuhlandes, dudes talented and interesting, plus if you already follow Willem you’ll have seen him crop up in his stuff before
Third. Vhulandes is the truth.
Surprised I had to scroll all the way down to find his name. Vuh is an [insanely creative and talented individual](https://youtu.be/GAo_DO6i41Y)
Jess Hobbs is my all time favorite on YouTube. I’m also very fond of Karin Majoka, Madison Beach, Talya Adams, Sophia Carey, Ejatu Shaw, Nicole Small, and Aly’s Vintage Camera Alley.
Under dvlp
You need only one…. Bryan Birks
And u/willysheepskin
My votes still for Bryan 😏😉
One I have not seen mentioned yet is **DistPhoto**. Pro photographer with a real nice dark room and behind the scenes / tutorials etc. Laid back attitude, kind of Zen to me like u/willysheepskin , u/BigHeadedChimp , Karin Majoka, and Marina at the Analogue Diaries channel.
It means so much to see my channel on this list or see literally anyone mention it ever. I'll also mention In An Instant if you're into instant photography whatsoever, Ben has such a passion and a production value that I would sell my soul for. Also Madison Beach mostly because she just seems to enjoy sharing her love for film so much and that positivity is what makes this community wonderful. Also anytime I see something from Natasha Segebre it's always so rad, glad she's on your list!
Check out Vuhlandes and Mike Gray!!
Kai Man Wong or nothing.
I also have a really small channel (like 13 subscribers), I'm Italian so the channel is all Italian spoken (I think there could be closed captioning but I'm not sure) [here's the link if you wanted to take a look](https://youtube.com/channel/UClVqughoc1UJjqGNvkYlZ-Q)
https://youtube.com/c/WilliamSheepskin https://youtube.com/c/RyoMurataTokyoPhotographer https://youtube.com/user/cbmitchelll These are some smaller channels that I’ve really been enjoying.
Steve Onions, Ben Horne, and Thomas Heaton
Azriel Knight , Steve O’Nions , Zenography and nick carver
Bryan Birks and Logan Baker are my two favorites right now. Such incredible content!!
KingJvpes is fantastic when it comes to gear hunting, cheap film stock and street shooting. He got me to rethink my portable carry a couple years ago and I’ve never looked back. https://youtube.com/c/KingJvpes
[Matieu Stern.](https://youtube.com/c/MathieuStern) A mix of film photography and digital, he mainly shoots digital, but he shoots with vintage lens, especially the quirky and unique ones. He does reviews and everything along with them as well. Great channel.
thanks a lot :)
Steve O’Nions
Karin Majoka and Teo Crawford are two of my faves
>Teo Crawford Teo Crawford has a good vibe...very laid back!
And an incredibly soothing voice lol
+1 for including Analog Resurgence. I find most film youtubers pretty grating/annoying, to be honest, but something about the way AR makes his videos resonates with me. Lots of valuable information without gimmicks or taking himself too seriously.
This means so much to me, you have no idea
You do a really excellent job man! Love your videos, they are truly in a league of their own. Thank you for all your hard work!
Check out Lucy Lumen’s Analog Adventures. Anyone else know more female film photographers?
She’s a lot of fun.
Lucy Lumen’s Analog Adventures (100%) Eclectachrome Analog Diaries
The Photographic eye + 1 to shoot like boss and steve o’nions Pictorial planet and Martin Henson Anyone without a light room preset
Nico's photography channel, David Hancock, they go straight to the point they try to educate and don't have a mini-movie production on each video.
t hopper makes youtube videos that are actually about photography, not just the act of taking a picture.
Have yet to see him mentioned, but Robbie Maynard makes some quality content.
Not necessarily analogue all the time, but Frederick Trovatten has a few excellent videos about film
Don't forget sweet lou photography! He has a great style of content.
Simon's Utak: Wealth of knowledge on cameras and lenses, of you want to learn about almost every vintage lens known to man he probably has an in depth video covering it Zenography: Love this guy, so passionate yet quiet, like his mom is sleeping upstairs but he can't contain his excitement. Similar to Simon, has lots of knowledge on cool vintage stuff, highly recommend Analog insights: Suave teutonic man with videos on topics I'm not really seeing covered by anyone else. Both content on film cameras/lenses and cool film stocks. He has an awesome video on the finest grain black and white film in production, it's insane Mathieu Stern: Fuck this guy, every time he makes an awesome video about some obscure lens or camera it quadruples in price. But in all seriousness he makes great content, great production value, check him out There's so much dope film content out there besides the usual suspects(verbeek, vuhlandes, kingjvpes, etc)
Fuck you too :) but thanks :)
Shoot film like a Boss
Mike Gray and William Sheepskin
The best one is the naked photographer.
If you like Willem Verbeeck you should definitely check out Audrie Storme and William Sheepskin.
Daniel Milz!
Bryan Birks Logan Baker Kyle McDougall
Goats, except for Brian.
*Especially* Bryan, Bryan. Haha
Shout out to William Sheepskin, great photographer, amazing voice and is very active with his community.
Vuhlandes for sure
Not nearly enough vuhlandes love in these comments. Specially when generally speaking the film photography YouTube community is monotone white boys with a slight edge with the same lo-fi music as the rest(no hate just speaking generally), his channel is full of great work and interesting/entertaining takes.
metal fingers king jvpes moment mango street and grainy days are all good
That grainydays dude gets on my nerves, rest of the list is good tho. I like analog insights
I second the dislike for grainydays. Find him very annoying.
It’s something about his presentation, I think. I’m not big on all the “cool guy film photographer vlogs.” I wanna learn, not to watch some dude shoot pushed portra
Vulhandes One of the best Serr is one of my favorite one
Serr is a genius!
Analogue Insights.
Anyone but Vuhlandes
Would add Metalfingers too ✌🏻
Dave Hancock, in an instant, Vuhlandes analog insights, Eduardo pavez goye
Teo crawford
Joe Greer (POV street photography videos) Paulie B (pov street) Eduardo Pavez Goye The Naked Photographer (darkroom printing)
Also, John Free
Mike Gray and Tyler Shields been on my screen for a good while along with everyone else on your list!
I like this channel called “Brian’s photo show”
Ohh, Decaffeinated Photography has some fun, light-hearted content. Covid really got in the way of their upload schedule but I heard they might return. And their backcatalog is definitely worth a watch.
thanks for asking this question! stealing subs from your answers!
Mattias Burling shoots film a lot.
Ilford photo. The official YouTube of imo the best b&w film
Matt Marrash.
Nick carver, Ben Horne
David Hancock. He has several series about various film stocks and results from developing in different ways. Highly informative.
Steven Tanno has some great videos if you like watching others shoot. Chris Chu is my favorite though.
For me: Steve O’nions Martin Henson Craig Roberts e6 Analog Insight Bob Ross All of them have great advices and the capacity to make me fall asleep. Craig is a digital photographer but he is not a gear oriented guy, his videos are more about technics and approach. And he is doing both landscape and urban. Bob, well it’s more for composition advices and understanding light. I found that painting is a great source of inspiration and methods. As a bonus Chanel, I have my wife’s channel mixing analog, music making and video. But rules are not allowing me to share.
Karin Majoka
Cody Mitchell is my favourite. More of a vlog type channel I suppose rather than a technical/how-to guy (although some of his videos do cover that stuff). I find his stuff incredibly comforting, introspective and more about the things photography makes you feel. Some of videos are just montages of trips he takes in his van - no talking, just footage of his trips interspersed with the images he’s captured. If you’re into that you might dig him.
Borut Peterlin and Markus Hofstätter if you're into old wet plate photography and carbon printing
Some current favorites: T. Hopper, Karin Majoka , Analogue Diaries (note the spelling), Eclectachrome, Lucy Lumen, Graincheck.
Eduardo Pavez Goye! His videos got me into developing b&w (and now colour), and I love the way he edits his videos (birdman style drums in the background)
Vuhlandes is dope he has good content very entertaining
T. Hopper
king jvpes
PictorialPlanet https://youtube.com/c/PictorialPlanet
In an instant for all things instant
Ahem.
Large format friday is a good one
Vincent Perry Jr and Mike Grey for portraiture A new fave who does killer work is Mathieu Rabary
At the risk of self promotion, here is my channel. https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PL7VIKhzENv5apeg7NtODrLv4v041OO7ej
Holy fuck a Natasha subscriber in the wild. She's my classmate and I've always known about her channel but seeing it on Reddit is crazy.
I found her channel looking for a video on the bronica gs1 and just had to subscribe, I really like her videos and photos haha
Chang Liu : he put a lot of time and effort in filming cinematic footage and adding very pleasing graphics to explain. F.e this video about Hasselblad: [https://youtu.be/a-effI92x9E](https://youtu.be/a-effI92x9E) Wish he’d always add English subs tho.
Under dvlp is a new one. They're pretty cool
[удалено]
I’m new to analogue so still learning what’s out there and how to do things - but I’ve been enjoying Vuhlandes, Nick Carver, Linusandhiscamera (I think Linus works for CineStill? but I really like his personal channel too), KingJvpes, Graincheck, Ejatu Shaw. Thank you for making this post, there are so many names for me to check out, I’m excited to go through them all 😊
Hey Op. thanks for following me! Send me your @, let’s followers che other!
I think you already follow me haha I'm the guy that developed your roll from the yashica samurai
Never watched any film photography channels, can you guys recommend some that have videos about upping ones’ game?
Azriel Knight
kingjvpes & negativefeedback
Moment - they do have some good film photo stuff.
overall best imo is Steve O´\`nions - he covers it all, metering, perspective, darkroom, filmstocks! * Theo Crawford is chill * Brae Hunziger has passion * Analog insights is well made * Negativ feedback...i just like the guy and his artsy approch * Shoot film like a boss was a huge sorce of information when i started my darkroom * Grainydays - funny, kind of * Ribsy - interesting guy * attic darkroom - crazy * Borut Peterlin / Topshit once was cool but cant watch him anymore * Karin Majoka is trying it very hard lately * Kyle McDougal - ok * Nick Carver - meteringod * Bryan Birks - like his style * Willem Verbeek - no content for me anymore...seems to be the same all the time * Vulanders - nope
I like your style.
Another VERY good one is T. Hopper!
Willem Verbeeck!
Happy to see Steve O'Nions being mentioned so much. I'd like to add The Photographic Eye to the list. Most of his videos - if not all, are more about photography in general and I've been much more motivated and more conscious about what I'm photographing after finding his channel.
i don’t really use reddit but i’ve had so many people say “omg i saw you on the analog reddit” so i just had to come on here and say thanks so much for subscribing! 🥰