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Orange, dark, red, yellow...The Lomography Redscale ISO 100 has the properties and abilties to enlighten our life and shooting, as to dark them somehow. From a non-frequently user of this film, I always expect freezing romantic moments from this film. Approved!
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I was looking to add some "kick" in my photos, so I decided to give this roll a try. Needless to say, I wasn't disappointed!
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This is a bit of a story/review of the 2 different redscale 35mm films made by Lomography, and how I changed my mind about which one was/is my favorite film to use of the two.
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An interesting and varied film that any analog fan should give a try.
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After shooting my first 3 rolls of redscale, it seem to have been quite successful. In my most popular photos, often the redscales, one of them won the competition for the Primavera Sound. I liked the results each time the best. So I want to tell you my impressions and experiences with this film, hits and errors, successes and failures, good photos and bad photos. All gentlemen ... go ahead and see.
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In relation to launch of Lomography's Redscale 100, if we think it has an Autumn feeling ....this may not be wholly accurate (at least for these photos which I have taken with this film).
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To use "Colors of Autumn" to describe the Lomography Redscale 100 doesn't seem very appropriate. in reference to my photos posted here.
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Is Lomography Redscale XR's dynamic range really limited to ISO50-200?
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Lomography has recently launched the new Lomography Redscale XR 25-200 film, which is a new kind of redscale with extended range and lots of room for experimentations! Wanna know how the shots come out?
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XR stands for "extended range" and this means nothing less than an amazing range of experiments. The film is rated ISO 25-200, so you can choose what to set your camera to, or what number to use as base for your manual settings.