Super 8 is a vintage film format introduced in the 1960s, originally used by families to document home videos. Today, it’s loved for its nostalgic, dreamy aesthetic—soft textures, warm tones, and that unmistakable flicker that instantly transports you to another time. Unlike digital video, Super 8 is shot on actual film, giving it a raw, imperfect charm that digital just can’t replicate.

Each roll of Super 8 film captures about 2.5 minutes of footage, and the process—from filming to developing and scanning—is entirely analog. It’s a hands-on, intentional way of storytelling, which is part of what makes it so special.

A single roll of Super 8 costs around $200, including the film itself, developing, and professional scanning. It’s a labor of love—but one that creates something timeless.