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We've talked about the custom Diana F+ cameras made by local San Francisco artists... Now let's have a glimpse at the photographs submitted for the Vignettes for Charity exhibition at our San Francisco Gallery Store. Some talented photographers of all backgrounds are giving viewers a glimpse into life in the city... Check them out below!
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Do your Spinner 360 shots scan with off colors and low contrast? Are you tired of considering this a "feature?" This quick tip will help you show off those sprocket holes as they were meant to be viewed!
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New to the magic of spinning sprocket holes? These 8 tips will get you started in style! Read on!
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I guess everybody who owns a Diana+ 35mm Back knows the problem: What you see in the viewfinder does not correspond to what you get on the photo. Read on to find out how to solve the problem!
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The Diana F+ is my first camera, and I’ve loved her since I first held her in my hands. I also love the fact that I can expose the sprockets when I shoot 35mm film.
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We will provide you with some cool tips and tricks not to mention some drinks and snacks as we delve into panoramic frenzy!
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After a few weeks of waiting, I have finally got my very own Sprocket Rocket Blue. I was planning to get one before, but due to some minor financial crisis, I had to postpone my wish. Why blue? Because I like the color of the sky and the sea. When you shoot up to the sky, I'll just love to see the blue color, especially when using slide films and getting it cross-processed.
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If you've ever tried scanning 35mm film with exposed sprocket holes, you will probably know that it can be tricky. This video will demonstrate how to scan them properly, leaving you free to fill your days with sprockety love.
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The Sprocket Rocket gives you panoramas for quite a low price -- the poor man's Horizon. But I must say I was positively surprised -- the results are not poor at all!
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Do you know how to make a sandwich? If yes, then using the DigitaLIZA 135 Film Scanning Mask will be a piece of cake to use for scanning your sprocket holes and panoramic images or just your everyday images!
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I never had the need for a DigitaLIZA in the past as none of my camera were capable of exposing the sprocket holes of 35mm negatives. That changed recently with the purchase of a Lomography Spinner 360 so I bought a DigitaLIZA and this is what I made of it.
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If you are shooting 35mm with exposed sprocket holes or even if you want to replace the flimsy film holders from you flatbed scanner, the DigitaLIZA 135 Scanning Mask is one of the best and most useful designs I’ve come across and an essential part of any serious Lomographers kit.
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This is,for me a great,handy point and shoot (pns) camera.Produced in 1982 with the size of 102 x 64.5 x 40 and weight of 190g,this battery-less camera can produce a really great picture.
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Even though I have been using my Lubitel 166+ for a while, I used to take mostly 120mm pictures. Yet, it will be a waste if I don’t use the extended function of Lubitel 166+ that other Lubitel cameras don’t have, that is, the use of 35mm films that take photos with sprocket holes.
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One of the reasons I got the Diana F+ was because of all the accessories it came with, all the options you had when taking a photograph. The Diana+ 35mm Back is great, not only because it allows you to shoot more photos (24-36 on 35mm instead of 12 or 16 on medium format), but because it gives you even more choices!!!
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A great benefit of using Diana+ 35mm Back is that the cost of using 35mm films is far cheaper than 120 films. In other words, you can do more experiments at a lower cost. You can also use it with the Diana F+'s other accessories.
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It's quite reasonable that the new Lubitel 166+ also has a "Universal" in its Name. Besides medium format, it also supports 35mm film and exposes the sprocket holes as well. Although some small black lines remain on the left and on the right, it's very easy to get rid of this imperfection.
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The Sprocket Rocket camera, designed by LSI with nostalgia and functionality in mind. It’s one of the cameras that I feel exemplifies the lomo cuture well all hold dear.
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Do not have a film scanner?
You can make one for yourself using just a shoe box, everything you need is LESS THAN $5!!!
Believe it : )
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It’s been cold and snowy in NYC but that doesn’t stop our analogue cravings! Check out these great Lomographs from our recent workshops.
