Lomography

Im so glad you're gonna try it! Spread the word! Maybe one day they will make a fisheye splitzer.

hey, ahah, yeah the guy playing guitare was a funny man i met in a bar. He's got a funky attitude :) thx for the likes, cheers, JB.

Hi there, thanks for the interest in my photo, I answered your question on how I did it on the comments of the image so everyone can see. Just been looking around on your home and some great shots! Lomo on

There're only 6 photos because something gone on bad with the develop, that also created the red effects in my photos. Don´t worry, there're 2 more rolls on their way to my lomohome, just wait another week. By the way, thanks for the compliment and your likes, I really appreciate it. LOMO ON !

Re: sprocket holes... the blackbird, fly camera can have square and rectangular format. With the square format, the sprocket holes are automatically included. So when you have your 35mm film developed, you'll see images overlapping with the sprocket holes. If you use a 35mm film in a 120 camera (like a Holga or Diana), you should instruct the developer to scan with the sprocket holes. Goodluck! Hope this helps.

Many thanks for the likes and the feedback. Not so sure if I clearly understand your question on how I develop my redscaled films. I don't develop my films myself. Haven't gone that far into serious photography. Although I almost have a complete set-up for developing black and white films at home (gadgets and chemicals). I bring my films to Digiprint which develops and scans my films to CDs and have them delivered right to my doorstep. If your query is about how my redscaled films turned that way... it is because redscaled films are done by literally reversing the side of the film (i.e., exposing the other side of the film) resulting in reddish shots and best if overexposed. I do redscale my own color negatives at home. Hope I answered your question. Thanks.