Huji Cam

Huji is one of the first “analog film” apps that became a hit online. Its interface looks like an actual disposable film camera and it’s got the classic time stamp we find in film photos. Fun fact: the developers want you to feel like you’re in 1998 – that’s why the dates on the photo are fixed only for that year.

RNI Film

RNI Film is a favorite among professionals. All you have to do is import photos, even RAW files, and choose from a variety of film presets. The presets are a digitized version of analog slides and negatives. In addition, photo editing is also available and you can purchase additional film presets for Php 199.

Dazz Cam

Dazz Cam will help you achieve that film photo and video for your IG feed. They offer different camera and lens options for both photo and video: 8mm, VHS, Instax, fish lenses and more. Of course, you’ll get the classic time stamp and random light leaks!

VHS Cam

Kids of the 80s or 90s would remember how video filming was done in these years: through a VHS camcorder. VHS Cam is the app that lets you take retro videos: all with the classic “play” and date stamps, and glitches!

Calla Cam

Calla Cam is one of the less popular film apps but delivers quality results. What makes it fun is that you’ll never know what kind of film filter you’re getting. You’ll be excited to take more photos!

NOMO

Remember the term, “Shake it like polaroid”? That’s what you’ll have to do when you take photos on NOMO. It’s a fun and interactive app where you develop photos yourself. They have a variety of 35mm film cameras to choose from and you may purchase their newer cameras.

FIMO

FIMO will give you the film camera experience – even with sounds! With each photo, you’ll hear the film rolling and its rewinding sound when you finish a roll. You may choose between the classic camera and 8 signature 35mm film presets to get that vintage look.

1888

Disposable film cameras can be expensive, but that’s not a problem with 1888. It’s another film app that gives you an actual disposable camera interface, and it looks like the Kodak one! It’s also unlike others where you’ll have to wait for a day or two to have your photos developed. One snap, and it goes right to your gallery.

Which of these film apps you’re looking forward to trying? Share them below!