-
I have a Great tipster to add a bit of color to your pictures, just read this easy tipster to find how to color your prints.
-
Hello!! Everybody ... I have some techniques that's Interesting and exciting about the Pop 9. It not only works with Pop 9, other Multi-Lens camera works as well!
-
Hello again, analogue lovers! I hope you haven't been waiting too long for the second part of this tutorial. I hope that, now that you're well-informed on the basic equipment you'll need for C-41 home development, you're ready for the actual development process itself, which we will be covering in its entirety in this article.
-
Some of you have tested the development of Black and White Films with instant coffee, called Coffenol. Alternatively, you can also develop the film with red wine. This process is called "Winol".
-
Do you want to print your films in a completely analog way? This is the perfect tipster for you!
-
The Lomography Gallery Store NYC is happy to announce our first black and white developing and print workshop. Its great for anyone interested in taking the leap and creating their own at home darkroom or if you've just wondered how development works.
-
People are often surprised that I develop and even cross process my own negatives in the comfort of my own home, especially after they've seen my photos. And I am often surprised that they’re surprised, considering how easy it is to do.
-
Do you want to print your films in a completely analog way? This is the perfect tipster for you!
-
Tungsten Effect!
-
It's the end of an era here at Lomography Gallery Store Manchester and we want to thank everyone that paid us a visit. We've loved our time here, from hosting some of the best parties Lomography has ever seen to our workshops and meeting the community face to face!
-
A simple way to keep track of your Lomo Life
-
What do you get when you process negative film in black and white, then reprocess it as colour? You get even weirder colours than cross-processing alone can ever produce! Read the full tipster to find out how!
-
Most easily-available and cheap film is colour negative (CN), which uses a process called C41 (or CN-16) for development. While you can do C41 development at home, the chemicals are a bit nastier, and it's cheaper and easier to use a black-and-white developer. They also keep for longer. Plus, developing colour film in Rodinal gives you a unique look - not quite like anything else.
-
By spraying your film with water and exposing it briefly to the darkroom safelight, you can make all sorts and shapes of bubbles, drops and droplets shine on your home developed colour film. And that's not all - you never know what they will look like before scanning your film! See a new way to add an element of artistic surprise to your Lomographs.
-
"Help! My whole roll of film came back totally dark!" it says in the FAQ section. The key to making sure you don't get blank, dark, or underexposed rolls back from the lab is simple: always check that you've got fresh batteries loaded in your LC-A or LC-Wide!
-
This small review is devoted to Lomography Earl Grey B&W 100
-
When you develop film, the longest part is to dry it, Why not put it in a microwave and do it in 2 minutes?
-
In 2010 the last commercial lab processing Kodak Kodachrome films was closed. Since then you have to be creative to get this film developed. This tipster will show you how to process Kodak Kodachrome on your own to get some beautiful, monochromatic, and blueish results!
-
Do all your film rolls have a happy ending? Did all your captures become an image?
-
X-pro is fun for all right? Well, there are a few misses when cross processing and I found one. ECN-2 film and C-41 chemicals aren't the best of friends but come out with some interesting results.