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To be honest, I bought the Diana Instant Back+ so I could do multiple exposures on Fuji's Instax films. I got my Diana F+, the Black Jack edition a few months earlier. So why not try this combination? Diana lens and Fuji Instax films! Yes to that combo!
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Rollei Crossbird is an ISO 200 color slide film. It comes in both 35mm and medium format. I shot a couple rolls of the medium format film and I got some great, vibrant exposures upon cross-processing them.
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I had a mini Polaroid camera when I was about 13, and used to use it to constantly snap pictures of friends and families, and stick them straight on my wall. So imagine my excitement when I finally received my Diana Instant Back+.
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A favorite of compact film camera fans, the Minox 35 GT rose into popularity as supposedly the smallest full-frame 35mm camera ever made. If you're into compact cameras and are looking for a potential addition to your family of analogue snapshooters, read on to find out more about this cool and classy compact camera!
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I like to take photos of the street life of my city, especially public events, sports, and the life around the wonderful lake. This time, I used an uncommon camera for me, the amazing Supersampler, loaded with a Kodak Ultramax 400 film roll. Read more about my impressions about this camera!
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Lomography Actionsampler is a camera that I think everybody must have. It's a classic cult camera especially in terms of "Lomography". I got this camera on 2010 if I'm not mistaken and to be honest, I rarely use it but these days I use it for fun. Fun is always in my mind when I'm using this camera so get ready for action with Actionsampler!
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Cross-processed films are known for their amazing colour rendering. I figured there was a pretty good chance a sea of snow would do something interesting. And it did. While I'm not sure I love it, the Peacock plays well in the snow.
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If you love taking photos using available light and hate enabling flash, then the Fuji Natura Classica is the perfect camera for you. With its sought-after NP (Natural Photo) mode, you'll be able to capture true-to-life colors and minimal grain using high-speed 35mm films even in low-light situations!
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Looking for an analogue beauty that allows you to shoot crisp photos without flash in natural light, and even low-light? You can trust the compact Fuji Natura Classica, a lomographer favorite, to be your best shooting companion for this! Find out what some of our lucky lomographers have to say about their Fuji Natura Classica experience in this installment of Reviews on Rewind!
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My first Lomographic camera was the Fisheye No.2, I used it since 2008 and now in 2013, I got the Fisheye Baby 110. To be fair, that's about five years ago. With Lomography now selling 110 films, I think it's the right pace to taste something different and all I can say is : Lomography Fisheye Baby 110... Baby, I'm yours!
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I admit it looks a bit...not cute. But I would say it is the only one you need for 360° photos!
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If you liked the Actionsampler, we bet you'll love the Supersampler even more! With its cinematic capability to take four sequential shots in a row with just a pull of the ripcord, you'll understand why this is the essential multi-lens plastic camera to have on your shelf.
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The Solaris is a pretty cheap Ferrania roll, which made me wary at first, but here I will show that it produces excellent results!
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As part of my 2013 bucket list, I've tried out doing a pinhole photography test roll last month. Here are my results.
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The Horizon Perfekt has long been a favorite of the Lomography community, loved for the crisp panoramas and vibrant cross-processed photos it's capable of taking. Have you been thinking of adding this popular panoramic shooter in your camera collection, but would like to know more about it first? Maybe some reviews from passionate Perfekt photographers will help you decide!
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You may not have perfect vision but we have a camera that can see clearly and perfectly for you, and that's the Horizon Perfekt! The panoramic professional's choice, find out why this Russian camera belongs in your travel and everyday analogue arsenal.
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There was a range of ultra-low iso slidefilms for artificial Tungsten light from Kodak that delivers all kinds of color-nuances and shades. These films were quite durable and stable, so they were actually quite suitable for many kinds of weather conditions and photojournalists, that always had to be sure that they can deliver results whenever it's needed. One of my favourites in this row must be the Kodak Ektachrome 320ET - a true survivor.
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It seems like it was a very long time ago, but it has only been 3 months since I first got my hands on a true Lomo-camera, a gorgeous Black Jack Diana F+. Having browsed the Lomography site quite a bit, I had seen a lot of beautiful redscale shots, and I decided that the Lomography Redscale 100 ISO was going to be my first film. This is a very easygoing film that turned out to be a good choice for a newbie like me.
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The Lubitel 166+ is the modern reincarnation of the medium format twin-lens reflex cameras manufactured in Russia back in the Soviet Era.
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Do you have any half-filled roll in more than one camera and you want to finish them? Do we play? On the way to your lab you can simply compare the type of photos you can take. It's easy: same place, same photo, same moment... But a different camera and type of film! Here are the results of an unexpected morning!