About Blurry Frames
Blurry Frames is an independent journal about film photography, cameras, film stocks, and the experience of shooting analog.
The site includes practical guides, honest camera reviews, film comparisons, sample photographs, and tools designed to make film photography easier to understand. The aim is not to treat every old camera as a masterpiece or make analog photography feel more complicated than it needs to be. I try to explain how equipment and film stocks behave in real use, what their limitations are, and who they actually make sense for.
Blurry Frames is written for beginners, returning film photographers, and anyone who enjoys the slower and more deliberate process of shooting film. Technical details are included when they affect the final photograph, but the focus stays on real-world use, image character, and clear recommendations.
The site is independent and continues to grow through new reviews, comparisons, guides, and photography tools.
About Me
I’m Anton Domin, a graphic and web designer who shoots both film and digital photography.
I started shooting film with a Minolta SRT 101 and a Minolta MD 28–70mm f/3.5–4.8 zoom lens. It was a simple setup, but it gave me a proper introduction to manual exposure, focusing, and the slower rhythm of working with film. Since then, I have used different cameras, lenses, and film stocks, and developed fairly strong opinions about what is genuinely useful, what is overpriced, and what is simply enjoyable to shoot.
Blurry Frames grew from that experience. I wanted to build the kind of photography resource I would use myself: practical, visually considered, easy to read, and honest about personal preference.
I do not believe there is one perfect film camera or one film stock that works for everyone. A camera can be inconvenient and still inspiring. A cheap film can produce beautiful results, while an expensive one may not suit the way you shoot. In my articles, I try to make my own preferences clear while also explaining why someone else might choose differently.
Photography for me is partly about the final image, but also about the objects, decisions, and small rituals involved in making it. That is what Blurry Frames is built around.
Contact
Let’s Talk Photography
Questions, suggestions, collaborations, or just want to talk about film photography?