Canon
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Shooting Kodak Pro Image 100 with My Canonet 28: Affordable 35mm Film in Georgia Light
Lately, I’ve been diving deeper into 35mm film photography with my Canonet 28, a compact rangefinder from the 1970s that’s simple, quiet, and surprisingly capable. On a recent outing through Dallas and Marietta, Georgia, I loaded it with Kodak Pro Image 100, a film stock I’ve been meaning to test for a while. Spoiler: I was impressed—and not just by the results, but also by the value. Why Kodak Pro Image 100? Pro Image 100 isn’t as hyped as Portra or Ektar, but it’s an underrated gem. Designed with professionals in mind—especially in warmer, humid climates—it holds contrast and color beautifully while staying relatively affordable (which in today’s film economy, really…
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Returning to Film Photography After 20 Years
After nearly two decades away from film photography, I’ve finally made my return—and it feels like coming home. It all started with a visit to the KEH Camera website. They are located in Smyrna, GA, a place I’ve always appreciated for its deep inventory and trusted grading system. While browsing their selection of vintage gear, I found myself drawn to a Canon Canonet 28—a compact rangefinder from the early 1970s with simple controls, a sharp 40mm f/2.8 lens, and a reputation for reliability. I ordered it for pick up and headed out. The moment I held it, nostalgia hit hard, and I knew I had to shoot film again. The…
