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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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Already well schooled in the ways of the Fisheye, I took the opportunity to test drive the 20mm Fisheye Lens hooked up to a Diana+ with Ringflash and shoot a roll of CN400 to see how it compared to my regular travelling companion, the Fisheye One.
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Shooting fireworks? Easiest thing in the world! All you need is film, a camera and some fireworks. Read on to find out how to shoot them with a Holga and a Spinner 360!
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Are you looking for a good color negative film to use for during bright, sunny days? Here's your answer: try out Lomography Color Negative 100! You'll get sharp, nicely exposed photos with high-contrast.
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Oh Kodak Portra 400 VC, how I love thee! I love your beautiful, discontinued beauty, your vivid colours, your generous speed...I love you even more when you are nestled in my Diana Mini as I walk the streets of New York!
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Living in England, the light is often limited -- even in the Summer -- and this is often the time that I want to capture the action around me. So I tried Lomography Colour Negative 800 film in my action sampler and I was not disappointed with the results.
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Looks good in redscale, too.
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Today, I will speak from my own experience, although not much left me with incredible sensations!
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An attempt to give my discarded off cuts a new lease of life by chemically altering them forever. Mwahahaha...
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I find myself often surrounded by rolls of negatives that I’ve left kicking around under the computer after scanning in rolls of film, off cuts, bad shots, that sort of thing and decided to try and give them another chance to impress me by dropping them in the kitchen sink and pouring bleach over them...
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Cabin fever led to several rolls of film being sacrificed and a camera nearly going overboard. On a recent trip to Amsterdam with a group of friends we took the ferry from Harwich in Suffolk to the Hook of Holland.
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Kodak Ektapress 1600 is, as the name suggests, a high-speed colour negative film predominantly aimed at photojournalists. Ideal to get those action shots of things that don't stand still (such as tigers!!!!)!!!!
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Fuji 1600 HG. Deadstock. What better emulsion for high-speed experiments?
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Ever been jealous of all our comrades with Horizons? Ever wanted to participate in that panoramic feeling? Well, then perhaps you will find the disposable Rollei Panorama 135/27 Single Use Camera equipped with Rollei 400 ISO CN film interesting!
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Ektar is actually the acronym for Eastman Kodak TessAR, which was a (you guessed it) Tessar-type lens. The first Ektar films were launched 1989 in 25 and 125 ISO (later substituted by the 100 ISO type) and were developed to be ultra-fine grain. They were abolished 1994 due to low demand (hmmm, where have we heard that before?). However, with technological development, in 2008 a new Ektar Professional emulsion was launched in many formats (!) with 100 ISO and the ambition to be the most scanner-friendly ultra-fine grain film available.
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I was very lucky to qualify for free Klick Max 24 film rolls in one of my recent purchases from the Lomography Shop (thanks LSI!!!) and was utterly blown away by the lomo-ness of this emulsion!
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Quick! For one week only, we are offering 30% off ALL our available film variants at the Online Store! Time to stock up on those rolls! Offer ends 12th May 2010
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If you want to be lucky, you should know at least three words: soft, subtle and creamy!
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Agfa's best consumer film on a speed you can always be sure it´s the right choice.
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If you're looking for fun and an enjoyable experience then you should try Ferrania Solaris film.
