Uploaded March 2020 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
Hey! In this video, I offer a few suggestions on ways to create photos that have an apocalyptic vibe to them. These methods don't require Photoshop, but instead, use in-camera and other film manipulation techniques to achieve a creepy feeling in your images.
One other option I forgot to mention in the video was colored filters- I've used yellow, red, and orange filters with color negative film in the past which has created some really neat results. Also, hit me up with any other suggestions you guys have!
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Ways to support the channel if you choose to:
* 1. Sharing the video (IT’S FREE!)
* 2. Affiliate Links (Amazon)
35mm Cartridge Opener Tool: amzn.to/2HoUBT3
Fuji Superia Color Film (35mm, 3 Rolls) - amzn.to/3z22qUO
Tmax 400 Black and White Film (35mm, 2 Rolls) - amzn.to/3p2JClJ
Kodak F9 Point and Shoot 35mm Film Camera - amzn.to/3z6GvMy
Iford Sprite 35mm Point and Shoot Film Camera - amzn.to/32JQcV6
Cinestill Color Film Home Develop Chemicals - amzn.to/3qwCVqS
Patterson Develop Tanks - amzn.to/3qs1ipF
FIMF Links:
Website- filmismorefun.com
Instagram- instagram.com/filmismorefun
Facebook- facebook.com/filmismorefun
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Hi there. I'm Chris. Film is more fun is a place where I share about whatever busted up old camera I'm currently shooting and tinkering with, or my meanderings in film photography. It would be pretty rad if you said what's up. I'm 99% friendly. Definitely do that. Disclaimer: If you want technical proficiency go watch 'The Art of Photography' (love that show). These videos are more like an elderly person navigating a tv clicker.
Tags:
redscale, filmsoup, multipleexposure, doubleexposure, tmax, kodak, ilford, delta, filmismorefun, develop, selfdevelop, photography, analog, lightroom, adobe, darkroom, olympus, nikon, pentax, minolta, canon, 35mm, 120, portra, superia, fujifilm, diy, lomo, lens, Ilford, fuji, film, kodak, lomography
Hey! In this video, I offer a few suggestions on ways to create photos that have an apocalyptic vibe to them. These methods don't require Photoshop, but instead, use in-camera and other film manipulation techniques to achieve a creepy feeling in your images.
One other option I forgot to mention in the video was colored filters- I've used yellow, red, and orange filters with color negative film in the past which has created some really neat results. Also, hit me up with any other suggestions you guys have!
-
Ways to support the channel if you choose to:
* 1. Sharing the video (IT’S FREE!)
* 2. Affiliate Links (Amazon)
35mm Cartridge Opener Tool: amzn.to/2HoUBT3
Fuji Superia Color Film (35mm, 3 Rolls) - amzn.to/3z22qUO
Tmax 400 Black and White Film (35mm, 2 Rolls) - amzn.to/3p2JClJ
Kodak F9 Point and Shoot 35mm Film Camera - amzn.to/3z6GvMy
Iford Sprite 35mm Point and Shoot Film Camera - amzn.to/32JQcV6
Cinestill Color Film Home Develop Chemicals - amzn.to/3qwCVqS
Patterson Develop Tanks - amzn.to/3qs1ipF
FIMF Links:
Website- filmismorefun.com
Instagram- instagram.com/filmismorefun
Facebook- facebook.com/filmismorefun
-
Hi there. I'm Chris. Film is more fun is a place where I share about whatever busted up old camera I'm currently shooting and tinkering with, or my meanderings in film photography. It would be pretty rad if you said what's up. I'm 99% friendly. Definitely do that. Disclaimer: If you want technical proficiency go watch 'The Art of Photography' (love that show). These videos are more like an elderly person navigating a tv clicker.
Tags:
redscale, filmsoup, multipleexposure, doubleexposure, tmax, kodak, ilford, delta, filmismorefun, develop, selfdevelop, photography, analog, lightroom, adobe, darkroom, olympus, nikon, pentax, minolta, canon, 35mm, 120, portra, superia, fujifilm, diy, lomo, lens, Ilford, fuji, film, kodak, lomography
