Lomography

67 comments

• 
  by superlighter
  10 months ago

  lomography redscale film
• 
  by saviorjosh
  10 months ago

  redcale!
  could be lomography redscale film or the old-school technique of reversing and reloading the film.
• 
  by mantozauras
  10 months ago

  definitely redscale!
• 
  by maxpinckers
  10 months ago

  REDSCALE !
• 
  by maxpinckers
  10 months ago

  Lomography RedScale Negative 100, for that matter :)
• 
  by daredeye
  10 months ago

  hell yes... redscale!
• 
  by alvik
  10 months ago

  rescale
• 
  by alvik
  10 months ago

  redscale, I mean :D
• 
  by hhjm
  10 months ago

  Yes, Lomo Redscale Film100ASA
• 
  by larslau
  10 months ago

  Redscaled film
• 
  by syafeeq
  10 months ago

  REDSCALE yoo!
• 
  by grad
  10 months ago

  redckale
• 
  by adi_totp
  10 months ago

  redscale film.. the film is redscale lomography film :)
• 
  by dalandhan
  10 months ago

  redscaled film ;)
• 
  by anglemort
  10 months ago

  redscale for sure ! Lomo probably.
• 
  by kino-eye
  10 months ago

  I say lomographic redscale film. Or possibly a black and white negative printed onto colour paper, sometimes it will give the same sepia like tone.
• 
  by graefin
  10 months ago

  redscale, but I was too slow I guess.
• 
  by azurblue
  10 months ago

  Well,of course the first thing that comes in your mind is : lomography redscale film.

  In the other hand, I could be a skillful manipulation of the scann, playing with curves, and so on !!! Shame, shame on me ! Hey hey I'm kidding !

  Maybe a bit flash on it, not sure...
• 
  by fash_on
  10 months ago

  looks like redscale, nice :)
• 
  by mandashitley
  10 months ago

  lol how many people can win if they all have the same answer?

  redscale.

  ............
• 
  by mephisto19
  10 months ago

  lomo redscale 100, 35mm
• 
  by stouf
  10 months ago

  Mmmm...
• 
  by fuzztone04
  10 months ago

  lil' bit of the redscale magic..100 ISO 35mm
• 
  by stouf
  10 months ago

  I think you can't get such white reflects with redscale... Check the nose...
• 
  by thomasstephen
  10 months ago

  Redscale film
• 
  by somapic
  10 months ago

  @ mandashitley and everyone - everyone with a right guess wins here! That´s why we "only" reward winners with a single piggy and the quizzes are on for only 24 hours.

  @ stouf - where do you see white reflects in that picture?
• 
  by pikka
  10 months ago

  Redscale Lomography film
• 
  by donatus
  10 months ago

  Lomo redscale film.
• 
  by stouf
  10 months ago

  @ somapic : There's a thin white line in the middle of the edge of the nose... But maybe I'm wrong...
• 
  by comezone
  10 months ago

  redscale lomography film
• 
  by stouf
  10 months ago

  Maybe I was unclear :
  http://www.lomograph(…)50201_l.jpg

  : )
• 
  by lomosexual_manboy
  10 months ago

  It's that redscale characteristic we have all grown to love fo sho.
• 
  by zulupt
  10 months ago

  Lomography redscale 100ISO negative film I guess.
• 
  by torium
  10 months ago

  lomography redscale with flash? :--)
• 
  by -a-l-b-e-r-t-o-
  10 months ago

  I Think I'm The First to say:

  flash and redscale 100
• 
  by leatherheart
  10 months ago

  .lomography redscale film.
  .roomlight (no flash).
• 
  by -a-l-b-e-r-t-o-
  10 months ago

  mmm 30 people says redscale...it can't be so easy
• 
  by ananditya
  10 months ago

  redscale it is..
• 
  by lomodirk
  10 months ago

  I would say it`s a redscale supported by a flash :)
• 
  by spendospend
  10 months ago

  redscale film, no flash just other room lighting,
• 
  by vicuna
  10 months ago

  Redscale of course, indoors, no flash and low light conditions (look at the "noise" of the texture...), that's how the redscale turns in brown/gold colors. And no flash, because it would be strongly reflected on the statue.
• 
  by oldskool_rider
  10 months ago

  this must be redscale film!
• 
  by lomollete
  10 months ago

  Redscale film (probably lomo(?)) and the soft roomlight.
• 
  by icuresick
  10 months ago

  Redscaled Films!
• 
  by stouf
  10 months ago

  http://en.wikipedia.(…)leo_Galilei
• 
  by mattdude1081
  10 months ago

  probably just room light, with the ilm being redscale 100
• 
  by kuasimudo
  10 months ago

  redscale!
• 
  by kylethefrench
  10 months ago

  redscale forever
• 
  by eastmoe
  10 months ago

  lomography redscale film..
• 
  by plesaleza
  10 months ago

  i'll go with redscale but maybe it's not the same like maybe 400 iso redscale. Redscale jsut seems too obvious.
• 
  by halfawakehaiku
  10 months ago

  red scale with off shoe flash
• 
  by pctechgirl
  10 months ago

  Gotta be Lomo Redscale ISO 100!
• 
  by weechonghooi
  10 months ago

  Is it the REDSCALE 400 ???
• 
  by mblair23
  10 months ago

  Redscale film
• 
  by dirklancer
  10 months ago

  let me jump on your bandwagon with a vote for redscale.
  I really have no clue, but it's worth trying a comment for a piggie right??
  :P
• 
  by kirri-joy
  10 months ago

  i agree with dirklancer. redscale film, 400 iso, no flash. :)
• by lomahese
  10 months ago

  only redscale :-)))
• 
  by eyecon
  10 months ago

  Haha, just to say something different :)
  There could be many ways to create a pic like this. Redscale might be one way and it´s probably right but if you have a look to the /filmshop website there are also a lot of pics that have such a golden shine. These pics are crossprocessed. If the lighting is right and maybe you use an orange filter or a foil, I bet you can get the same results.
  I bet in the end it´s redscale but I want to swim against the stream even if I´m not earning a piggie :)
• 
  by jrjw
  10 months ago

  lomography redscale film! (100/36)
• 
  by deniselai
  10 months ago

  redscale film with flash! :D
• 
  by fuzk23
  10 months ago

  i think its redscale tooo!!! :)
• by koalaurs
  10 months ago

  crossprocess
• 
  by stouf
  10 months ago

  My opinion:

  - Vicuna is right about the light. No flash, if there was a flash, the reflects wouldn't be so soft. So it's a long exposure.
  - The white reflects I mentioned previously tell us it cannot be redscale. The orange tint is given by the long exposure and the low light (maybe just candles). And maybe it is a negative film that adds to the orange tint.
  - The fine grain, despite the long exposure could be a proof that it's a low sensitivity film. 200 asa or less.

  I'm not sure of what I'm saying here.
  It's just my opinion.

  Lomo on.
• 
  by sarjanhassan
  10 months ago

  redscale 100ISO negative film I guess, maybe using kodak or fuji negative films to turns become redscale..
• 
  by dogma
  10 months ago

  Redscale film!!!!!!!! with no flash!!!!!!
• 
  by cinzinc
  10 months ago

  id say regular color film.
  OR
  cross processed redscalin technique
• by pieceofshoot
  10 months ago

  redscale film ; )

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