Lomography

Most recent articles

• Fuji T64 Pro (35mm, 64 iso) user-review

  
  Fuji T64 is a slide film for the professionals. But it doesn’t mean that you can’t use it! Do it!
  November 03, 2008 4 comments 3 likes

• Is That A Lomolito In Your pocket, Or Are You Just Happy To See Me?

  
  Rule #1: Take your camera everywhere. With Lomolitos, you've run out of excuses. I found a handful of Lomolitos on sale at an Urban Outfitters store last winter, so I picked up a few: red, yellow, and green. My lovely wife raised her eyebrows when she saw them, but when it comes to cameras, she doesn't try to reason with me anymore... There are two things about these little gems that make them so totally awesome.
  November 03, 2008 4 comments 7 likes

• Horizon Perfekt - Perfect Choice

  
  So what's all the fuss about you ask? This little beauty (yes there's no other way to describe this camera) is something to cry about, or at least shout about! Just walking down the street with one is enough for you to get celebrity status (not that's what we're after).
  November 02, 2008 5 comments 7 likes

• Kodak Ektachrome EPP (35mm, 120 iso) user-review

  
  Loading a Kodak Ektachrome EPP in my LCA+ while I was still new in the Lomo world...
  November 02, 2008 5 comments 2 likes

• Lucky Super 200 (35mm, 200 iso) user-review

  
  "Lucky Super new 200 Color Film can reproduce clear details of the objects and their texture with sharp color" - this is what its says on the box of this film and i must say it is all true.
  November 01, 2008 1 comment 3 likes

• Holga 120 CFN - The Ultimate Experiment

  
  The Holga 120 CFN camera is – as its name suggests – a medium format camera which uses 120 film. It has a built in colour flash which means that you can take pictures in the colours yellow, blue and red but also natural coloured ones. Because of the flash you need two AA batteries. The first Holga camera was built in 1982 in China.
  October 31, 2008 3 comments 8 likes

• Agfa RSX II (35mm, 50 iso) user-review

  
  Wow! How surprised I was finding this kind 35mm film in a store. Of course it was already expired for almost a year, but who cares...
  October 31, 2008 11 comments 5 likes

• Ilford HP5 (35mm, 400 iso) user-review

  
  Nice contrast and grain, definitely one of my new favorites!
  October 30, 2008 3 comments 2 likes

• Konica Chrome Centuria (35mm, 200 iso) user-review

  
  Grain your Shots! Classy, lovely, and nostalgic. Talk about those wonderful ideas of giving grains in your shots!
  October 29, 2008 6 comments

• Fuji Cheki 55 -Staff Review

  
  Instant photography fans mourned over the loss of Polaroid. Luckily, Fuji saved the day with their Fuji 'Cheki' line of instant cameras. The Cheki 55i is the most sophisticated of the 'Cheki' family with its' unique features.
  October 29, 2008 2 comments 3 likes

• Lomography Diana F+ - Staff Review

  
  If the Diana+ is the faithful reproduction of the 1960s Diana, then the Diana F+ is the improved version of the Diana+ - equipped with the talent to 'flash.'
  October 29, 2008 3 comments 6 likes 69 submissions

• Kodak Ektachrome EPR (35mm, 64 iso) user-review

  
  Be blown off by the crazy saturation of this Kodak slide when xpro-ed! My new favourite slide to cross process is the Kodak Ektachrome EPR 64!
  October 29, 2008 5 comments 3 likes

• Kodak Ektar (35mm, 100 iso)

  
  One of the most promising little bits of news over the past year that proves analogue photography is alive and well is the announcement by Kodak of a brand new 35mm color film coming out this year.
  October 29, 2008 10 comments 4 likes

• Kodak Ektar (35mm, 100 iso) staff-review

  
  One of the most promising little bits of news over the past year that proves analogue photography is alive and well (besides the excitement and passion we see here every day) is the announcement by Kodak of a brand new 35mm color film coming out this year.
  October 29, 2008 1 comment 4 likes 10 submissions

• Tokyo Gratzy Parade (35mm, 100 iso) user-review

  
  A limited edition film produced by Tokyo Gratzy.
  October 28, 2008 5 comments 3 likes

• Cosina AF 35: The "Autofocus Experience"

  
  One month ago I was surfing on the internet looking for new cameras and searching information about camera history, and my eyes were caught by a really nice camera: the Cosina AF-35 "Visitronic". The brand Cosina made me immediately think to the history of LCA (as the Cosina CX2 inspirated the conception of the legendary Lomo Compact Automat...) and attracted me of course. But I was also very interested in the "autofocus" system from a late 70's (apparently 1977-78) camera called "Visitronic".
  October 27, 2008 5 comments 9 likes

• Rollei Retro (120, 100 iso) user-review

  
  It rocks: The Rollei Retro is the real successor of the legendary Agfa APX. Black and white photographers will love it for its fine grain and the perfect copies of life
  October 27, 2008 1 comment 1 like

• Party With The Fisheye

  
  The world's first compact 35mm camera with a fisheye lens, a whole 170 degrees lens that takes in as much as possible, and with a built in flash the possibilities of this camera is endless. Use it when you are just out and about, at parties, day or night and with it being extremely light its easy to carry around with you.
  October 27, 2008 3 likes

• LC-A PLUS - I like you!

  
  six pluses and one minus = five stars. LCA plus has, as her name suggests, some plus features. But let’s start with the basics: It is the same light weighing camera (even more light), same sizes. The distance goes from 0,8 meters up to infinity. The lens is still minitar 32mm, but made in china (you can see it is a bit red when the russian lens is bluish). The aperture is fix at 2,8. You have a hotshoe.
  October 26, 2008 1 comment 3 likes

• 1950s Agfa Clack

  
  The Agfa Clack was introduced in 1954 and built until 1965 by Agfa in Germany. The camera uses 120mm medium format film and creates pictures that are 6 to 9cm wide (so not the usual square pictures but landscape!). You get 8 pictures on one roll of medium format film, and those negs are HUGE!
  October 26, 2008 3 comments 4 likes