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Never ever underestimate the power of this cheap, rubber, plastic camera: the Vivitar Ultra Wide and Slim! Let me tell you why after the jump!
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A very cheap color slide film from Boots gives great colors, and is fantastic when either normally processed or cross processed. Learn more about this film after the jump!
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Looking for some 110 films to use with that newly-acquired 110 camera? Check out my review of the Fujicolor F-II for pocket film cameras after the jump!
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I had just gotten my Diana F+ Sahara, my first experience with analogue photography. I couldn't wait to get started so I loaded up my precious camera with Lomography CN 400 film, and I was ready. I took my camera on a trip shopping to Madison Wisconsin, but most of the roll was taken up with shots from around my house. Find out how it went after the jump!
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Here's a film I found in my house by accident: Agfa Vista 400! Read more after the jump!
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The Vivitar IC 101 is a very, very cheap camera with a wide lens. Mine was panoramic until I got the knife out. Once modified it distorts but surprisingly doesn't vignette.
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This family of cameras is bit of an enigma. I acquired one by accident. Now, I'm curious about the rest of the family.
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I am not sure about the name; maybe it's "Disderi Robot2," "Disderi Twinkle2," "2 Lens Action Camera," or something else. Let me tell you more about this beginner-friendly multi-lens camera after the jump.
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The Yashica TL-E is a no-frills basic workhorse SLR camera that will get the job done. Learn more about this great camera for beginners after the jump!
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It's black, It's white, fast enough with it's ISO 400 and it gets on our pocket forever. It shows smooth ambience images, not much grain, pretty nice contrasts and I start to think that I'm building a strong relation with this my new friend.
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I tried this film and I love it. Don’t hate me but I prefer it expired. Check out some ideas on how to use Agfa Vista 400 after the jump!
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A large aperture fixed-lens rangefinder, Yashica Electo 35 is an aperture-priority camera with a very good and accurate meter. Not only will it give sharp, detailed images it will give them consistently and but silently making it a perfect street shooter.
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Here's a report on the Rollei RPX 400, a highly sensitive black and white film from Rollei that yields a classic look. Take a look at the photos I shot with this film after the jump!
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Just because it's called Holga Filter Set you not necessarily have to use it with the Holga. This is why I fixed some filter from the set with scotch tape in front of the Porst compact-reflex. Take a look at the results after the jump!
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It's been a few years since Lomography released the Lubitel 166+. At the time there was a glut of excited reviews. Let's take another look at the camera four years later.
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The Agilux Agifold is a 6x6 folding rangefinder camera, made in Croyden, UK from 1948. It's a camera very few people have heard of but one that produces great images, and a camera that deserves much more credit.
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Not many of us get the chance to shoot with some rare cameras and films, especially the hard-to-find-ones like 110 format. If you're among the lucky ones who have tried snapping with a film/camera or two, Lomography Magazine wants your review!
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This is the first of two articles dedicated to the review of two awesome cameras. Here, I write about my new LC-A+ RL which joined my two "old" Russian LC-A cameras. Read about it after the jump!
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The Rossmann HR 200 from the drugstore is one of the cheapest color negative films in Germany. Despite the low price, you can get great pictures with this film.
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We bet you got excited with Lomography's latest monochrome film in 110 format, and sought to find a nice 110 camera you can try it with. But, if you'd like to try a good 110 color negative film, our featured film review for this week suggests getting a cartridge of Fuji Superia 200.
