This article brings together a selection of analogue photography news items from across the web, from new film stocks to old cameras:
- CineStill has introduced a streamlined film conversion process with the CS Negative+ Convert Tools, which are a set of free-to-download tools for Adobe Creative Cloud integration, designed to ‘preserve the true beauty of film’. The tools utilise ‘non-destructive and cloud-based editing’, and are compatible with Adobe Camera Raw in Bridge, Photoshop, Lightroom, Lightroom Classic, and Lightroom Mobile. See stunning examples and learn more at CineStill’s website here.
- Another analogue camera has joined the ranks as one of the world’s most expensive cameras in history. Another model of the Leica 0-Series prototype went under the hammer at the annual Leitz Photographica Auction, where an array of iconic cameras were up for sale, with hammer prices ranging from €132,000 to €3,360,000, but the Leica 0-Series prototype took the top spot as the most expensive sales price at an eye-watering €7,200,000 (£8.4 million). The camera outperformed its initial estimate of €2 million, and now ranks as one of the highest sales tags for any camera sold at auction. See all the lots from the historic auction at the Leitz Auction website here.
- Harman Technology has announced a medium-format Harman Red 125 — a 120-format film to join its new range of redscale colour negative films. The UK-based company launched the 35mm Harman Red 125 back in February, and has now followed up with the 120mm format. The ISO 125 redscale film has been designed to produce photographs with a punchy, fire-hued colour tone, thanks to its Harman Phoenix emulsion. See some examples of the results you can get from using the film, and more information, at Harman Technology’s website here.
For more analogue photography news, tips and information, visit the RPS’ Analogue microsite or the Analogue Group’s Facebook page