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The first accessory we're featuring on Lomopedia is our latest innovation: the Lomography Smartphone Film Scanner! Digitize your analogue shots in a flash with just a few clicks of a button and share them with friends and family instantly. Find out more about this must-have gizmo here.
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As the Spanish movie "Bicycles Are for the Summer", multi-lens cameras are ideal for spring and summer time. Rest of the year we feel stiff, but nice weather is coming and we love enjoying it by being more active people.
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Do you remember spy movies where the agents have a lot of gadgets perfect for every hard situation? Well, the Ilford XP2 Super is like that, a perfect match for perfect monochromatic images.
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Another camera that hailed from Dresden, Germany, the Reflex-Korelle was among the earliest 6x6cm SLR cameras. Find out more about this medium format SLR camera in this installment of Lomopedia!
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Enjoy a super-panoramic view of the world with our series of Sprocket Rocket cameras and accessories! The Sprocket Rocket takes extended photos with standard 35mm film.These cameras have a super-wide lens which exposes the whole width of film, including its sprocket holes.
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This was the first time I used a black and white film roll inside my Diana F+ camera. I have chosen a Fomapan 100 because I wanted to obtain some vintage grey tones and because for the first time, I didn't want to use a more expensive film, like my preferred Ilford rolls! After developing it, I was pleasantly surprised by the magic atmosphere of the images! Read more!
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if you've ever been in situations where you need a boost in film speed with color for catching every situation, well, this is THE FILM you need to have with you every time!
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The curious-looking VP Exakta is touted an iconic camera today for being the first SLR camera from the Exakta line that uses 127 roll film. Find out more about this sought-after collector's item after the jump!
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Box cameras have always had a certain appeal to me. Their simple design, their vintage look. Even if you don't use them, they look great on every shelf. Until recently, I hadn't actually used a box camera before. Luckily that all changed recently.
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This is the most enjoyable black and white film for those of you who don't have an access to process your own b&w film with b&w chemicals because you can process it with the C-41 process.
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Last week, I loaded my Canon AE-1 Program camera with a roll of Orwo TC27 film, setting the ISO speed at 200. Here's my first impression about this film. Read more!
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Last year, my friend Chris came to my home and brought a small compact camera that he borrowed from his older brother. It was a Fuji Zoom Date. I don't know what type it is but it is similar, but not the same with the camera that I will review now. Please say hello to Fuji Silvi 1000 LS!
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I love multilens cameras. I love the excitement they bring and I love how they are all about fun. Forget about everything, let's just jump around and capture ourselves moving.
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Forget standing still and saying "cheese", this quirky little four-lensed camera wants you to jump around and dance!
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A prepackaged Redscale film from Ultrafine tested and reviewed.
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Here's another mini movie-making camera that came before the beloved LomoKino. Boasting of 8 lenses that go off every 2.5 seconds, the Lomography Oktomat allows you tell a short story in a single shot by slicing the scene in a couple of frames. Movement makes the movie!
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Iconic in its own right, the Polaroid Automatic Land Camera 100 ushered the era of Polaroid’s 100-series instant pack film.
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The successor of the KMZ FT-2 and the predecessor of the Horizon 202, the Horizont camera was produced in the Soviet Union in 1967. Find out more about this early swivel lens panoramic camera after the jump!
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Looking into super-sizing your instant photography fascination? The Fuji Instax Wide 200, which takes larger instants than its Mini counterparts. Want to see if it's the instant shooter for the instant-hungry lomographer in you? Read on to find out what your fellow lomographers have to say about this camera!
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Look over here! A print of a bird, a plane... there's nothing the new Belair X 6-12 35mm Back can't do. Don't believe me? Read on to my review of the new back's heroic powers.