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Recently I got a Kodak film that I didn't know, the 35mm ProFoto XL 100. Its vivid colors surprised me because of their saturation and their accuracy. A highly recommended film.
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"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!
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After shooting almost an entire roll of film on a La Sardina in Sydney, Australia in 2011, I took the same camera overseas to the US five months later where it turns out I accidentally exposed the same roll again. The results urged me to take advantage of multiple-exposure techniques that I often previously forgot about.
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Kodak Ultramax 400 was my very first roll of film. It was a gift when I purchased my Holga 135BC. I got it in April 2012 and it was expired on September 2011. Take a look at some of the photos I snapped with this expired film after the jump!
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Imagine when you want to look for that roll of film from a special trip or event you went to a few years ago and you realize that you have tens or even hundreds of rolls stashed in your storage area. Each one of them needs to be taken out and painstakingly gone through just to look for that one roll.
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A quick and easy little tip to mark your full rolls of film.
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Fisheye Camera / Lens + Fisheye Circle Cutter = Circular Photos!
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Everytime there is a new Lomography camera launch, I am very excited to find out about it. But excitement turned to disbelief when I discovered the price of the LC-Wide. It seems to be an overpriced piece of toy...
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This film is made in Japan as the packaging says. It was was my great savior on my recent trip to San Pedro with its ISO 100 and the great sun that accompanied me. Throughout my stay it made my trip something to capture in a photo.
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Musician Paul Lesinski (from Colorfield, The Strangers, and The Floydian Slips) has teamed up with Lomographer Analogeyes on his new solo album 'A Fear Of Flashing Lights'. Check out their incredible collaboration right here!
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The Diana Mini had become a legend before we even got to press her shutter. The Diana Mini is the undisputed Queen of half-format photography. Her good looks and ability to produce double the images per roll than traditional 35mm cameras woo everybody.
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Tired of running around to find subjects to fill your 36 exposures? How about some food photography?
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Its a blessing: A point and shoot, fully automatic, medium format camera!