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I love multilens cameras. I love the excitement they bring and I love how they are all about fun. Forget about everything, let's just jump around and capture ourselves moving.
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I came across this film a couple months ago and decided to test it out in Houston over Spring Break. I have to say I'm really glad I found it, because it's one of my favorite films now.
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Tungsten slide film may be temperamental, but once you get a feel for it, you can achieve some great x-pro results, often with purple color shifts!
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The Chinon Genesis II SLR May look like a blocky, plasticky hunk o' junk, but if you want to shoot SLR style without worrying about the technicalities, this camera may be perfect for you! Find out more after the jump!
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Here's a review of another Do-It-Yourself camera from China. Marketed under a few brand names, it's fairly easy to assemble and fun to use.
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Diana F+ Cuvée Prestige is the first 120 camera I ever had. Now, I am falling in down in love with her classic-sexy square frame and its romantic color tone.
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Spring season means some parts of the world are getting a little bit more sunshine each day, so it's a good time to start stocking on some lower ISO films! Looking for something new to try? You might want to take a look at these reviews by your fellow lomographers on Fuji Pro 160S in 35mm and 120 formats, and see if it's something you can consider!
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The Zenit 3M may be short of bells and whistles, but this old Soviet camera is a lot of fun to use.
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The Diana+ Multi Pinhole Operator is a nice analogue toy in the Diana family. Use pinhole for dreamy pictures without thinking about lenses. Explore the world like a bee and use multiple pinholes. Let your Diana head spin.
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Besides the elderly LCA+, the other regular resident in my bag is the Olympus Mju, which I bought on impulse while traveling, it's now involved in every moment of my life!
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This was the very first slide film I have ever used, so my review will be from a newbie's perspective. My first film was disaster, the second better, and I’m looking forward to mastering the third.
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The slowest film Ilford produces might also be the sharpest black and white film you can get your hands on.
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They say all that glitters is not gold, but I say Lomography X-Pro Slide 200 120 is a treasure like gold!
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Something odd is going on with my LC-A+ RL. In the short time I have been using it, it has proven to possess a very unique signature. Do you want to know what it is? Read on!
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Itching to try a new slide film? If you haven't tried shooting with Fuji Provia 100F, whether in 35mm or 120 format, why not put it on your "films to try" list? But, if you want to find out first what your fellow lomographers have to say about it, we bring you a Reviews on Rewind installment dedicated to this popular Fuji slide film that yields blue-ish and green-ish hues!
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This was the first ever roll of black and white film that I had used. I was a bit worried about not being able to achieve the results I've seen with black and white films by other people. But, to my surprise, I was definitely happy with the results: moody, dramatic, and a little creepy. Everything one could ask for.
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I've been lucky enough to test the new Lomography Smartphone FIlm Scanner and here are some of my results.
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I guess we could say that the following is more of an ode than a review because, let's face it, you can't honestly review such a cult camera without being completely biased. You either love the Lomo LC-A+ RL or hate it. I obviously LOVE it!
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There are many, many reviews of the LC-A. This one is different. This one is about the LC-A Russian Lens. This one steps back and looks at the heart of the LC-A and why you should want one.
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This blue-toned, high saturation, fine grained slide film is normally used to duplicate slides using a slide duplicator instead of a lens. You can also use it to shoot with any camera as long as you adapt to its very low sensitivity.