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For a while, Fritz the Blitz had a steady relationship with my Belle Star Sardina. But thanks to the adaptor kit Fritz can now date pretty much any camera in my collection!
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They say all that glitters is not gold, but I say Lomography X-Pro Slide 200 120 is a treasure like gold!
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Something odd is going on with my LC-A+ RL. In the short time I have been using it, it has proven to possess a very unique signature. Do you want to know what it is? Read on!
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Itching to try a new slide film? If you haven't tried shooting with Fuji Provia 100F, whether in 35mm or 120 format, why not put it on your "films to try" list? But, if you want to find out first what your fellow lomographers have to say about it, we bring you a Reviews on Rewind installment dedicated to this popular Fuji slide film that yields blue-ish and green-ish hues!
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I love to take images in black and white, especially for street photography and public events. My preferred film brand is Ilford, and I use mainly the classic FP4+ and HP5+ films. Sometimes, I love to use the fine grain Delta 100, especially when I want to avoid grain, when I need to print in large size (20x30cm or more) and in situation of high contrast.
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Oh baby, baby, baby! Get ready to dive into the world of pocket photography, with the spotlight on Lomography's pocket princess, the Diana Baby 110, in this installment of Reviews on Rewind!
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This was the first ever roll of black and white film that I had used. I was a bit worried about not being able to achieve the results I've seen with black and white films by other people. But, to my surprise, I was definitely happy with the results: moody, dramatic, and a little creepy. Everything one could ask for.
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I've been lucky enough to test the new Lomography Smartphone FIlm Scanner and here are some of my results.
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Today’s Reviews on Rewind is dedicated to one of Kodak’s great professional lines of black and white film, the T-Max. To give you a hint, one of our community members said it best: T-Max stands for "To the Max"!
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Years after the release of the ever classy Diana F+, it remains one of the most popular and reviewed cameras here on Lomography Magazine. If you're wondering what your fellow lomographers have to say about this medium format shooter, check out the reviews we've collated for you in this installment of Reviews on Rewind!
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Especially in low light conditions, we can get tangible results with 400 ISO films than other films. They neither have lots of grain like high ISO films nor very clear ones. Rather, it's just right. So, how is the Lomography CN 400 film?
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The warm color of this film made wanna try it again and again.
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The Lomography Film Scanner arrived today and I just couldn't wait to try it out! Here are some first scans of 35mm colour negatives and xpro slides, using a Samsung Galaxy S2.
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I guess we could say that the following is more of an ode than a review because, let's face it, you can't honestly review such a cult camera without being completely biased. You either love the Lomo LC-A+ RL or hate it. I obviously LOVE it!
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Okay, I admit it: I am a little bit scared by SLRs. All those settings, all those possibilities... But well, the interchangeable lenses, the “what you see is what you get” principle, I still found it very interesting. So what do you do, as a scared SLR virgin?
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If you take a peek at some of the community's camera wishlists, we're pretty sure that you'll see the Lubitel 166+ written in big and bold letters. What's the fuss about, you ask? Well, let this edition of Reviews on Rewind show you!
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This is a quick review of my trusty Lomo LC-A+ Russian Lens, with some notes about colour rendition and sharpness. In a previous article, I tested the camera in the good season, and I have obtained vivid tones and contrasty images. Now, I write some notes about the use of this camera in the winter light conditions.
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Looking for a new black and white film to try? Then you're in luck! This installment of Reviews on Rewind focuses on Ilford FP4+, an all-purpose, medium speed black and white film, and it just might answer your dilemma!
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There are many, many reviews of the LC-A. This one is different. This one is about the LC-A Russian Lens. This one steps back and looks at the heart of the LC-A and why you should want one.
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Just like its initials, EVS (Ektachrome Vivid Saturation), this is the perfect slide film to shoot everyday objects into beautiful x-pro colors.