Diy dark room photography

Whether photography is a hobby, a passion, or a career, it's pretty easy to create your own dark room. This advice can have you developing your own memories in no time.

Whether you're a 35mm purist or an art student, if you have your camera, your film and your art – use these tips to put together an at-home darkroom.

The art of film developing is lost on the current generation, thanks to the widespread presence of the digital format, but even for people who love analog, deve

Dark room photography developing film infographic

In this age of high quality digital scanning and output, it seems that the days of the chemical darkroom are over. I’ll admit, it’s been five years since I shot [read more]

How to create a darkroom in your bathroom. From Lightstalking http://www.lightstalking.com/how-to-make-a-darkroom-in-your-bathroom

"Oh sure, it may not look like much, but it’s going to be my new photo darkroom." I said this, with a touch of nostalgia, a bit of a whim, and the driving force of practicality around the return

Whether photography is a hobby, a passion, or a career, it's pretty easy to create your own dark room. This advice can have you developing your own memories in no time.

When setting out your darkroom it is best to set your work flow from left to right. By doing so you are less likely to contaminate the dry side with chemicals or water. You should keep the enlarger table separate from the development table. The dry side takes up less space than the wet side so can be put along a shorter wall. The support for the enlarger should be completely stable and set at a comfortable working level when standing. For a standing position the right height is 95cm…