Lomography

Your search "c-41" resulted in 32 Articles

• C-41 B&W Film Review: More Like White & Black

  
  There's a reason why the best black and white films out there are not for C-41 processing. I thought I got a good deal on a box of Four Corner Store's "world famous" monochrome film, but the results are rather underwhelming and unimpressive.
  April 19, 2012 4 comments 1 like

• Agfa Agfachrome RS 100 Plus Professional (120, 100 ISO)

  
  Agfa Agfachrome RS 100 Plus Professional is a medium format slide film from a budget resolution by a photographer. It's the first of its kind that I had cross processed.
  January 23, 2012 6 likes

• Italian Spring 2011: A Trip That I Will Never Forget

  
  A 10-day trip around Italy with my trusty toy cameras. Capturing the sights and colours as spring blossoms into life.
  January 19, 2012 5 likes

• Crazy Colors of the ORWO NC 19

  
  I bought this old ORWO color negative film from the junk dealer of our city. I got really crazy results!
  December 23, 2011 5 comments 8 likes

• Medium Format Redscale Wonders: Lomography Redscale 100 in 120

  
  I was looking to add some "kick" in my photos, so I decided to give this roll a try. Needless to say, I wasn't disappointed!
  November 03, 2011 9 likes

• Kodak Elitechrome EB (ISO 100, 35mm) Cross-Processed

  
  When it comes to cross-processing slide film, Kodak Elitechrome is my number 1 choice.
  October 14, 2011 4 comments 17 likes

• Kodak Portra 100T

  
  A tungsten-balanced print film which gives highly saturated colors outdoors.
  September 14, 2011 3 comments 11 likes

• Konica Minolta Monochrome VX 400: An Almost Extinct and Un-Revised Film

  
  This low price, good quality film gets you amazing monochrome prints with C-41 processing. But, unfortunately, there aren't many of them out there, so you should hurry to try it!
  September 09, 2011 5 comments 10 likes

• C-41 Development at Room Temperature With Stand Processing and Optional Bleach Bypass for Cool Effects

  
  I love being a lab rat. And I love xpro. C-41 DIY turned me off until now because of the reports that temperature is crucial and temperature management is somewhat problematic when lacking a processor. Well, it turns out that's all irrelevant. Read on to see how you can develop C-41 similar to b&w at home at room temperature without fuss! Find new XPRO FREEDOM!
  August 25, 2011 6 comments 13 likes

• Night on the Town: Overlive Festival in Marinha Grande

  
  Every year, Cisco Cultural Association promotes a three-day festival in the heart of Marinha Grande city. This is a great opportunity to grab my Cosina CX-1, load it with 400 ISO film and shoot some great bands.
  August 13, 2011 3 likes

• Kodak Ektachrome 64T: Only X-Pro

  
  Excellent film who loves a lot of light. The film provides a vivid saturated colors and excellent sharpness. Cross-process of this film should be reminded your old, overexposed home movies.
  August 05, 2011 4 comments 18 likes

• Micro 110 Key Chain Camera

  
  This is my first camera ever; my parents gave it to me as a key chain but soon, I discovered it could take photos.
  July 26, 2011 2 comments 5 likes

• Fuji Superia 200 ISO 35mm

  
  A low budget negative film with very good quality.
  July 19, 2011 9 comments 15 likes

• Agfa Agfachrome RS 100 Plus Pro (120, 100 ISO)

  
  Blue and green images produced by a film that is not manufactured anymore.
  July 04, 2011 1 comment 7 likes

• Black and White Film - Traditional or C-41?

  
  When you want to shoot Black and White film, you're greeted by a strange and exciting array of films catering to all sorts of needs. Fast, slow, and in a variety of contrasts. But they're split down the middle into two distinct groups - Traditional B&W films, and C-41 Black and White. So what's the difference?
  June 11, 2011 14 comments 31 likes

• Kodak EHB (125 iso, 120). How we tortured each other.

  
  I recently bought a batch of this Tungsten film, expired in 1972. I wasn’t expecting things would get so nasty between us.
  May 06, 2011 10 comments 19 likes

• Fuji Neopan 400CN

  
  Sharp. Deep. Bright. Fun. And you can even get it processed using the C-41 process! I stumbled across this film many moons ago, when I bought an odd job of film off eBay in August last year.
  February 28, 2011 9 comments 20 likes

• Not an Alchemist? Then This is for You!

  
  Chromogenic monochrome film. For all those who value the convenience of C-41 processing over total control.
  February 20, 2011 7 comments 16 likes

• Handmade Hybrid Processing (HPro)

  
  ‘Ho nooo, I finished my C41 Bleach… Wait a minute… I have tons of E6 Bleach…’ Thus, a new types of color processing are born! Get to know all of them right here, right now!
  February 01, 2011 46 comments 125 likes

• Kodak EKTAR: Saturated Color.

  
  It seems incredible that even in a digital world new products appear on the market for photographic film. Kodak surprises us all with an innovative and quality emulsion.
  December 15, 2010 12 comments 28 likes