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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.
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This is about the wonders of sprocket holes of Fuji Superia film.
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Welta Weltix is a 35mm folding camera made in Germany from 1938 to 1950. First models used 127 film but when appeared 135 films, the camera body was adapted and now, thank's to this, the luchy ones who have a working camera like me can use piece of History
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A while ago at the local thrift store, I stumbled upon a slick looking Olympus Mju-1 (Americans may know it as the Olympus Stylus). I immediately fell for it's good looks, so I forked out the €1,50 and ran happily home to try it out.
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The film claims itself as the world's finest film. Let's take a look at what the film is capable of.
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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!
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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!
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What to do when you are feeling impatient and simply don't want to wait for the lab to process your images? Grab yourself a vintage instant camera!
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When I pulled out La Sardina Copernicus from it's box I was incredibly excited to be holding such an amazing camera. I had some knowledge of what kind of photos it takes from other Lomographers, but it was not possible to know what it can do before I took photos with it. I still don't know it's limits even though I went through more than 15 films by now. La Sardina is filled with surprises.
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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.
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Since pdexposures.tv premiered two new episodes last week, we're already up to episode four of this new web show focused around the joys of analogue photography. This week's episode is a review of our new Belair X6-12 camera! Watch it after the jump!
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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.
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One of the best things about being part of the Lomography community is the camaraderie with other members. You'll meet people from all over the world who share your passion for analogue photography and some of them are even nice enough to send you freebies like film! Here's a B&W roll I got from @uncle_jay. :-)
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It's sharp and clear. It's cool and mystical. It's a film with great personality.
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The differences between processing Lomography X-Pro Sunset Strip in E-6 vs C-41 chemicals.
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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.
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Do you still remember the first generation of LS Sardinas while different editions or designs of the camera is constantly blooming in the market?
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Recently I have acquired the adorable Fisheye Baby 110 and with it of course the Lomography Color Tiger 110 film. After a week my film was finished and full of enthusiasm I went and got it developed. I will now share with you the results!
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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!
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Kodak may be at the point of bankruptcy, but that isn't stopping them from producing amazing emulsions. Kodak Pro Image 100 is certainly no exception