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Tired of the same old story? Static pictures, motionless? This is the tip for you: find out how to add motion to your pictures.
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I have been a busy bee this past week. I'm in the middle of a collaboration with my boyfriend -- our first collaboration ever -- which I will hopefully feature here next week, and I've been looking for fresh photo ideas here on Lomography and also on Flickr.
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Do you want to scan your negatives a different way? I have the solution, you don't even need a scanner! Just keep reading and you'll see! :)
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As soon as we had the first prototype of the Smartphone Scanner in the office I wanted to use it. But back then we didn't have an application so I started looking around and finally settled on these two options: Photoforge 2 (unfortunately not free, but well worth the money) and Photoshop Express (free).
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Learn how to make a round Spinner in 6 simple steps with this tutorial!
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If you have succeeded in scanning your negatives, it might come in handy to know a couple of softwares that can help you edit your scanned negatives. Check out the article to find out which softwares are helpful!
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Have you taken so many pictures with your Spinner 360 that you don't know what to do with them? Here's one great idea to turn that long rectangle into something round!
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Let me reduce your headaches with a few tips I've made for using VueScan 9. Read on for tips and tricks!
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As you might know, scanning your films by yourself is always tricky and tedious. This method is aimed at high quality scanning but with little effort, it's not completely automated but it's very fast and lets you control framing. A good balance between precision and ease.
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You heard me. Trying different exposures, got me thinking what else I can do with my camera. That’s when I found out about panoramic photos and how I can achieve such effect. This method has been around for a while and many professional photographers have been using and talking about it.
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Ever thought of living in your own planet? It is now easier to have your own planet with the Lomography Spinner 360º and a little bit of photoshop tricks.
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The cinema was a natural evolution of photography. Getting a sense of movement was something to slow in coming, but turned out to be a very simple, just had to do many consecutive snapshots of the same action, to achieve the effect.
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If any of your whippersnapper friends insist that you need Photoshop to make your photos look good, better school them on the impeccable work of portrait artist Philippe Halsman, who made one of our time's most memorable photos through sheer determination. And lots of pissed off cats.