These are the reviews we selected because we feel you just can't go without reading them. Need more firsthand product knowledge? Head to the main Review Page.
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★ Kodak Ektachrome EPL (120 iso400) - Surprisingly vibrant colors!
After trying out a lot of slides and negatives, I would like to strongly recommend Kodak Ektachrome EPL as it always produces strong vibrant colors!
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★ Horizon 202: The Forerunner
Now that I’m college, one of my first missions was to find a photo lab, and I was lucky enough to find one that is also a camera store. While looking through their vintage cameras for sale, I happened on something I thought I’d see in person: a near-mint Horizon 202, the precursor to the Horizon 303 that Lomography’s Perfekt is based on. Now, it’s mine! Let’s see what she can do.
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★ Epson Perfection V330 Photo Scanner - A Personal Review
Some things are better done personally. We are spoilt for choice of scanners as there are many brands, models, functions to choose from. Also, photo and film scanners are quite expensive. But I chose this… EPSON Perfection V330.
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★ Fuji Neopan 400CN
Sharp. Deep. Bright. Fun. And you can even get it processed using the C-41 process! I stumbled across this film many moons ago, when I bought an odd job of film off eBay in August last year.
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★ Dollina 135 Bellows Camera - My Dad's Old Camera
I shot 2 rolls of AgfaPhoto APX 100 35mm with this camera, the photos evokes a vintage feel. I want to capture all fleeting moments and what I can see with Dollina 135.
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★ The Perfekt Horizon
If you're looking around to see if this camera is worth buying, before you read what I have to say, I must tell you...YOU NEED TO GET THIS CAMERA!
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★ Lubitel 166+
This camera, its design and possibilities are enormous. As a reflex camera can have a clear idea of what you're photographing, focus and shoot. Its wide range of speeds and aperture openings allows you to take pictures in all situations. They are also formats: square, rectangular and 35mm can also be used ... is a lovely camera!.
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★ Not an Alchemist? Then This is for You!
Chromogenic monochrome film. For all those who value the convenience of C-41 processing over total control.
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★ Kodak 66 Model III
Despite all the money I've spent on all my cameras, the one I inherited has proven to be my favourite. Take a look at one of Kodak's last folding cameras. Produced between 1958 and 1960, this oldie has produced remarkably reliable and incredibly crisp photos. Plus it looks awesome.
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★ A Tale of Two Processing Styles
C-41 cross processing and E-6 processing showed me the vastly different characteristics of this film. Although I don't know this film very well, I find that I can "see" more if I listened to my heart.
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★ High-Speed Deadstockmania!
Fuji 1600 HG. Deadstock. What better emulsion for high-speed experiments?
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★ Fuji Velvia (35mm, 100 iso)
Velvia! Veelvia! Veeelvia! Call it! Oooops, this name, just for itself, its proper music, has an astonishing poetical resonance in the labyrinths of my mind...
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★ High Speed X-Pro
Fuji Provia 1600. Unique high-speed slide film. Cross it. Nuff said.
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★ A Film Which Expired 32 Years Ago
Even though this film expired a long, long time ago, it still shows some interesting results. They look like 40 years old!
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★ Expired & Instax.
Most of you somehow wanted to take pictures with instant cameras. But, given the very high price few are willing to take risks and buy expired film. I ventured.
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★ My Best Shots of 2010 with Kodak Ektar
Everybody knows that I'm not good at English, but just relax, it's all about time and practice. I'll tell you a few words about my new favorite film-Kodak Ektar 100, no boring story for you!
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★ High-Iso B&W Goodness!!
Whether available light photography or just abysmal lighting conditions, high-speed films are something fantastic to get you out of problematic situations!
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★ Black and White with Bite
Want a black and white film with good colouring and contrast that has C-41 develop? Ilford FP4+ could be your solution!
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★ Lomo X-Pro Chrome : The Arrival of a Monster
Lomography X-Pro Chrome is another 100 iso , 35 mm film. It's created by Lomography team for us, who love the flamboyant color produced by slide films. Some slide films give too bright color but this film however give you the nicest result - very subtle but quite surprising. Hands up for those who love surprises!! All of us love surprises right?? Using this film is like unveiling a mystery box - exciting and fun. Although it's still fresh but it give you the best result - very natural and bright colors.
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★ BelOMO Etyud (Etude)
Etyud -- this is a simple for use plastic camera. One of the few plastic 120 type cameras in the USSR of a 60's and 70's. Faded colors, angular body -- the soviet people know with this type of design. But shoot this camera is very nice.