
I don’t mean to start an argument, but digital made photography easier-and threw away some of the charm and magic in the process. For color it was usually Kodachrome 25 with an occasional roll of Fujichrome or, when I could get it, Agfachrome. For me, the standard black and white choice was Kodak Tri-X which I developed in D-76, but I enjoyed experimenting with every other emulsion and developer I could find.

Not so many years ago, the first step in making a great photograph was deciding which film to load in your camera. Here is a close up view of how that works.įor a broader look at Aliens Skin's Exposure X, you can get more details and read about the announcement here. But its greatest strength, as I see it, still lies in accurately emulating the look of film of all types, vintage and modern. In its latest incarnation, Exposure X is designed to deliver image organization and editing-and it does an elegant job of both.

Just in time to add some nostalgic film effects to our holiday photos, Alien Skin has released Exposure X, a greatly enhanced refinement of its popular imaging software package.
