This marvellous Russian film prints far better than it scans, but you get the gist…

University of Liverpool, flying the flag in 2005.

The London Eye on the world’s last remaining monochrome reversal film.

Same as the one next door. These were developed by Ilford.

Russian Tasma Super 100 film hand processed in Ilfosol 1+9 7 minutes. Scanned at 1800 dpi.

Russian Tasma Super 100 film hand processed in Ilfosol 1+9 7 minutes. Scanned at 1800 dpi.

Pidgeons in Shrewsbury. Not my favourite film type!

An example of Fujifilm Fortia SP super-saturated slide film only available from Fuji Japan.

This is another exotic film from Ukranian company “Svema”.

Berlin’s Brandenberg Gate on a dull day.

Someone’s discarded drinks can on a freezing cold December day in Birmingham.

Some of Liverpool’s new architecture.

Another example. Under exposure gives this highly saturated film a blue/magenta hue.

A raw scan of a frame of Kodak’s latest emulsion with no colour-correction.

Russian Tasma Super 100 film hand processed in Ilfosol 1+9 7 minutes. Scanned at 1800 dpi.

The venerable Kodachrome 64 now discontinued forever.

It’s back! This is the new re-launched Agfa CT Precisa film used with a Soviet era Zenit E

Icicles below a Liverpool window taken in March 2006!

Evening at West Kirby Marine Lake, Wirral.

A remaining section of the Berlin Wall in 2006.