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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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We all know 35mm as the most ubiquitous film type out there, so what else do you need to know about it? Here's the lowdown on the most popular and enduring film format of all time!
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Ferrania Solaris is a series of color negative films made by Ferrania in Italy. I recently bought a bunch of unmarked film canisters loaded with the 100 ISO variety that was recently expired. It's been my default choice since.
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Have you ever felt certain, after finishing a roll of film, that you were going to get a completely wasted roll back from the lab? I did. However, against all odds, the trusty expired Konica Minolta VX 100 Super film did not let me down! The only bad thing? I don't have more of it.
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The Cultural Center of the Philippines presents a whole day of the finest in Philippine arts and culture at the annual Pasinaya Open House Festival. Read about the events from this year's celebration after the jump.
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I shot a roll of Ferrania Solaris 200 which was probably 8-10 years expired on a holiday last year. It is not an experience that I will be looking to repeat again.
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The Klick Max 200 is a perfect companion if you are looking for faded photos with a hint of nostalgia.
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Redscale pictures are RED! But with Lomography Redscale XR (Extended Range) you will get all tones of orange and yellow, even green and blue in one single film!
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When you think of a 100 ISO film, you always think “Oh, well, that’s not a high-quality film.” This is not the case for the Lomography Color Negative 100, because it's a film you can rely on. Photos look amazing, because colors are gorgeous even if you overexpose.
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Ferrarnia Solaris 200 is a color negative film that you can get for little money, but comes with wonderful colors. Read more about the film after the jump!
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Are you looking for a film that can capture unbelievable awesome colors instead of dulling black and white? Are you looking for a film that has high contrast, smooth grain, and fantastic resolution? Fret not. I have a good recommendation: the Lomography CN 100 35mm from Lomography.
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I bought HUNDREDS...yes, hundreds of Kodak Ultima 100. So, I made my own DIY redscale films for a few rolls and was blown away by the results! Read about my awesome redscale results after the jump!
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For a long time, I avoided using the Lomography Colour Negative film in the dull UK winter months. I felt that given its slow speed, I wouldn't be able to get the best out of my shots. I have to say however, this has been disproved by my last few rolls of film.
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Rich, warm colors and lovely skin tones are what you can expect from Lomo's CN 100 35mm film. It's fine grained, affordable, and begs for a sunny day!
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Are you new to analogue photography? Then you have to get this film to start your analogue life. This is one of my favorite color negative films which serve me with good photos and save me every penny.
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Sweet, friendly, tender, and a good partner... that's how I describe Lomography CN 100 35mm. He opened my eyes for color negative films. Why shouldn't he open your eyes too? Read on to find out why you should give it a try!
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Lomography's very own ISO 100 color negative film brings out the "lomo look" without being too over the top or crazy like slide film. Its sweet colours and a low price makes this a good buy!
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I was excited a few weeks ago to learn that the UK chain of pound stores known as “Poundland” (where everything costs just £1, for anyone unfamiliar with this concept!) were selling in-date rolls of Kodak Colorplus 200 ISO 35mm. I had heard it can be a bit grainy, but it was so much of a bargain that I spent £22 buying every roll they had – so far I have not been disappointed!
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The slowest color negative film from Lomography, rated at ISO 100, the Lomography CN ISO 100 comes in pack of 3 films for best results and fine grain. Here's a review telling you why you should give it a try!
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As a Christmas gift to myself, I purchased my first medium format film camera, a Diana F+ CMYK. The Lomography Color Negative 400 120 film was the very first film I used with my Diana F+ and I was absolutely happy with the results! It's the perfect film for different lighting conditions.
