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May 5, 2018 by Alex Cooke

A Comprehensive Comparison of Medium Format Film Stocks

While digital sensors have essentially surpassed 35mm film, 120/220 film is a great way to try out medium format without paying the price for digital medium format. This awesome video will give you a comprehensive rundown of the look of each film so you can choose what's right for you.

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Shaun M. Niles has not created any lists.

shaunmniles.com

I'm located in Indianapolis, IN. I work primarily with large and medium format film developing negatives myself and scanning them to digital. I still work with digital cameras on occasion but film has captured my soul and stolen my heart.

I tried adding some stuff to my gear bag here but none of my favorite stuff is on the list so I'll add it in here.

My go to studio camera is my Toyo-View GX45 and my Winser Zone VI for stuff outside the studio. Large formats lenses for those are Zeiss Jena-Tessar 135mm F3.5 and a Bausch & Lomb-Zeiss Tessar 5x8 f4.5 and Schneider Kreuznach 210 mm f5.6. Medium format cameras include an assortment of Rolleiflex TLR's, a few Mamiyas, and of course a couple of Hasselblads from the 500 series.

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