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.
-
★ Leica If: the Lomo Leica?
I get my hands on my first-ever Leica & find it mostly intimidating.
-
★ Good Camera in the Wrong Place – My Thoughts about the Diana Mini
Lomo brings us an almost pocket sized 135-film camera with square picture format. Sounds like a perfect little camera for me, but is everything as perfect as it seems? Read my opinion about this cutie.
-
★ Fuji Superia 200... Color Vividness on 110mm
Luckily, a dear friend had given me a 110 film some months ago. When my Fisheye Baby Basic arrived, I didn't hesitate a moment of loading that Superia and testing it... the results were magnificent!
-
★ First Shots with Belair X 6-12
When I first got my Belair X 6-12 I decided that I needed to try different films. Every result I got was better than the one before!
-
★ Why Aim For Perfection When You Can Go Kompakt?
I have to admit that I really wanted a Horizon Perfekt but my budget could not even pay for a Kompakt. When an offer dropped from heaven for a second-hand but barely-used Kompakt package complete with case and a bonus of three rolls of slides at a steal price, economy ruled over desire for a high-end panoramic perfection.
-
★ Canon AF35M: The Absolute Automation of the ‘Autoboy’
The Canon AF35M was the world’s first fully automatic compact camera, sturdy as a rock, heavy as a brick and fast as lightning – but boy, is it loud.
-
★ The Mystical Fuji Pro 160S 120mm Review
It's sharp and clear. It's cool and mystical. It's a film with great personality.
-
★ To X-Pro or not to X-Pro? That is the Question with Sunset Strip
The differences between processing Lomography X-Pro Sunset Strip in E-6 vs C-41 chemicals.
-
★ The Sun Never Sets With A Konica C35 EF
The Konica C35 EF was the world’s first compact camera with built-in flash. In the 1970s it was one of Andy Warhol’s favourite cameras and now, 35 years later, it’s mine.
-
★ Ununsual Sardine Can Camera
Do you still remember the first generation of LS Sardinas while different editions or designs of the camera is constantly blooming in the market?
-
★ Comparing Holga and Diana
Have you ever been confused by these two cult cameras: the Holga and the Diana? Both are made of plastic and have plastic lenses, so they might produce pictures of the same quality like vignetting and soft focus. My curiosity made me purchase a Diana camera to experiment!
-
★ Agfa Isopan Record - Not your Grandpa's Film...Oh wait! Yes it is.
I shot some 52 year old (!) film and got some decent results, but it took a bit of planning. Read about it.
-
★ Lomography Color X-Pro Sunset Strip 100 - I Take a Walk on the Wild Side.
Lomography Color X-Pro Sunset Strip 100 is not for the faint of heart. It's a crazy, wild, unpredictable film...and lots of fun.
-
★ Asahi Pentax S1A: Hidden Depths
A bargain-bin at a Blue Mountains junk shop leads to starred-out lights, long exposures, and shallow depth-of-field.
-
★ The Forgotten Camera: Sedic 110 Luxe
The Sedic 110 Luxe had light leaks. The Sedic 110 Luxe is useful as a day time camera. The Sedic 110 Luxe needs special flash bulbs which would be difficult to find.
-
★ Reviews: Kodak Ektar 100 35mm: Pushing the Limits for Grainless Photos
What happens when you shoot a roll of what Kodak touts as the world's finest ISO 100 film with the Lomo camera that started it all?
-
★ A Closer Look at the Belair.
Working for Lomography has its privileges. So now and then you get the opportunity to test a demo version of a new product. I hate my job! A voila - a closer look at the Belair.
-
★ Review: Olympus AF10
The Olympus AF10 is an all automatic point and shoot camera, that takes care of a lot of thing to think about, and allows to concentrate of what you do best: shooting.
-
★ Recesky 3D Stereo Pinhole Camera, a 2 in 1 camera.
A kit camera that offers more than just stereo pinholes for a low price.
-
★ Review: Experiencing yellowish of Lomography Color X-Pro Sunset Strip 100 35mm
It is a type of film that if you like it then you will fall for it, otherwise, you might be frightened by the grainy texture. Well, it is really nice to have a chance to try a new film during my short vacation in Malacca - a town full with historical taste.. In my point of view, Sunset strip has given Malacca another flavour... with the yellowish power and artistic taste ;)