Minolta XD5

Cinestill 800T is an 800 speed tungsten rated colour film

Known for its red halations, this is a highly versatile film for use in low light tungsten lit environments.

A great option for moody, cinematic images.

CineStill 400D (Dynamic) is a fine-grain, daylight-rated colour film with a muted colour palette, rendering warm skin tones.

This is a versatile 400 speed film that can be rated from 200 to 800 (without the need for pull or push processing)

A great option for all lighting scenarios

Candido 400 is a highly versatile 400 speed dynamic film that can be used with great effect in both well lit and challenging lighting scenarios.

The film has a grainy, desaturated look with warm skin tones. Great for nostalgic vibes.

Candido 800 is a versatile low-light film that gives beautifully cinematic results that are consistently impressive in both daylight and low light scenarios.

A great choice for night owls.

With fine grain and wide exposure latitude, Ilford XP2 Super is a worthy addition to your camera bag.

It’s known for producing consistent, punchy images in addition to being the unique Ilford stock developed using C-41 colour negative process.

Phoenix II is the second iteration of Harman’s Phoenix film. It’s an entirely new formulation, redesigned from the ground up to improve on its predecessor in almost every way.

Featuring a crisp grain with punchy contrast and bold yellows, it’s an emulsion that has an desaturated expired-film feel with a leaning towards magenta as it’s base profile.

Kentmere Pan 200 is an entry-level black and white film that’s ideal for beginners and students.

It’s features medium grain, with a wide latitude for pushing/ pulling making it a great choice for experimenting with low light photography

Kodak Pro Image 100 is a fantastic and affordable professional-grade film that’s balanced for daylight use.

It features a fine crisp grain, produces lovely natural skin tones and handles underexposure well.

The Nikon FM 35mm SLR camera is a classic and top-rated model known for its durability and reliability.

With fully manual operation, the Nikon FM boasts a solid build that’s adored by both beginners looking to learn the basics of film photography and seasoned professionals seeking a dependable tool for their craft.

This superb semi-professional film camera fom the late 1970’s features a broad ISO range and pin sharp NIKKOR 50mm f/1.4 AIS lens, that’s perfect for capturing portraits, landscapes or street scenes in wide range of lighting conditions.

This beauty is a timeless choice for anyone looking for the perfect blend of simplicity and performance.

The Canon AE1 is a truly classic 35mm SLR camera that has remained a firm favourite for analogue photography enthusiasts over the years - and for good reason!

It’s robust, reliable and both easy enough for beginners to master and equally rewarding for the more experienced photographer.

With both manual controls and an shutter priority setting, this is a great choice for those looking to upgrade to their first SLR and ease their way in to taking full control of the exposure settings. 👌

The Minolta Dynax 500si 35mm SLR camera is the perfect choice for those looking to upgrade from a fully automatic point and shoot a camera to one with a few more manual controls.

You can use this in full auto mode too, so it’s still super easy to use, giving you the best of both worlds and tons of flexibility.

Canon’s EOS 500N is a lovely late 90s continuation of Canon’s iconic EOS range of cameras.

It’s a great little camera that still produces fantastic results

This is a good choice for someone looking to make the jump from compact point and shoots into the world of automatic SLRs

The SRT 101 35mm SLR film camera is a renowned mid -1960s offering from Minolta.

This robust and reliable retro gem is fully manual with a beautifully timeless SLR design aesthetic.

This one comes with a brilliant 45mm f/2 MD Rokkor Lens

Released in 1998, Nikon’s F-60 is a consumer-friendly, entry-level automatic SLR film camera that features both shutter priority and aperture priority modes in addition to full manual functionality.

It comes with a built-in flash, self-timer, exposure compensation and a broad ISO range.

Launching in the early 1990s, the Nikon F-601 is an autofocus SLR that features a ridiculously wide shutter speed and ISO range for a camera of this class. Combine this with a whole host of easy to use shooting modes and features and you’ve got yourself an ideal option for any budding film photographer who’s looking to ease into using SLRs and really up their game! 👌

First launched in 1996, the Nikon F5 is a professional-grade automatic SLR 35mm film camera that packs a massive punch.

It features a bulky but ergonomic design and many advanced features, including a mirror balance system - designed to help reduce camera shake in low light.

This one is missing the AF button on the back and the mode select wheel is a little temperamental. It is otherwise in fine working order and great cosmetic condition