Showing posts with label Analog. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Analog. Show all posts

Wednesday, 18 March 2026

Back to 2018 – Analog Dublin on Fuji Acros 100 Film

Revisiting old photographs is always a unique journey through time. This time, I went back to 2018, when I was walking the streets of Dublin with my Nikon F80, capturing everyday life on black and white Fuji Acros 100 film.

 

Back to 2018 – Analog Dublin on Fuji Acros 100 Film

It was a slower, more mindful way of shooting — no instant previews, no rush. Every frame mattered, and every shutter click carried intention.

📷 North Dublin Atmosphere

The series mainly captures the narrow streets of North Dublin, where the architecture retains its raw, authentic character. Terraced houses, brick facades, and repeating patterns create a visual rhythm that perfectly complements black and white film.

Fuji Acros 100 enhances contrast beautifully — light bouncing off walls, deep shadows between buildings, and subtle textures that are often lost in digital photography.

North Dublin Atmosphere

🌿 West Dublin & Phoenix Park Area

The second part of the series focuses on West Dublin, particularly around Phoenix Park.

Here, the urban environment opens up. The buildings feel less dense, and the presence of greenery adds calmness and balance to the compositions. Film photography captures this atmosphere exceptionally well, with smooth tonal transitions and a timeless aesthetic.

West Dublin & Phoenix Park Area

🎞️ Why Film Photography?

For me, analog photography is more than just a medium — it’s a process. Waiting for film development, embracing unpredictability, and appreciating the final result make every image more meaningful.

Looking back at these frames reminds me why I started photography in the first place.


 




































Wednesday, 11 June 2025

A Look Back at 2013 – Dublin on Fuji Acros 100

A Look Back at 2013 – Dublin on Fuji Acros 100

Analog photography is not just a technique; it’s a journey through time. In 2013, I captured a series of photographs of Dublin using a Bronica ETRS with a 75mm lens and Fuji Acros 100 film. This roll was special – not always technically perfect, but full of character. Looking at these scans today, I see not only my early steps in film photography but also a glimpse of a changing city.

 

Dublin film photography Fuji Acros 100

Fuji Acros 100 – Classic Black & White

Fuji Acros 100 is known for its exceptional sharpness, fine grain, and wide tonal range. It’s an excellent choice for city photography, where light and shadow create unique compositions. In Dublin’s unpredictable weather, it delivered beautiful tonal transitions and a richness of detail that’s hard to replicate digitally.

Dublin film photography Fuji Acros 100

Nostalgic Views of Dublin

I love photography that isn’t always perfectly sharp – the slight motion blur, minor imperfections that add soul to an image. Looking at these scans years later, I not only see my growth as a photographer but also a city that has evolved. Some places look different, buildings have disappeared, and the streets have changed their character.

Dublin film photography Fuji Acros 100

Photography as a Time Machine

Film photography is more than just an image; it’s a story of a moment, an emotion, and an atmosphere. Viewing these frames takes me back to the days when I wandered through Dublin with my Bronica, searching for compelling shots. It’s a reminder that photography is not just about technical perfection – it’s about capturing a fleeting moment that will never come back.

Will I shoot with Fuji Acros 100 again? Absolutely. This film has a unique quality that makes every frame special, and being able to look back at a city from years past is truly priceless.

If you're looking for more photos taken with an analog camera, feel free to check out the post Film photography in the Dublin in Black and White - May 2014!  







Dublin film photography Fuji Acros 100



Dublin film photography Fuji Acros 100

Rafal Rozalski.

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