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A test roll of Rollei Crossbird (35mm, 200iso) in a Superheadz Golden Half yields some bright and happy faces...
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As part of our tireless quest to bring you the most complete analogue film information on the planet, we present Part 3 of the Great Big Lomography Film Bible: Colour Reversal/Slide Film Edition. Today, it’s all about Fuji!
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As part of our tireless quest to bring you the most complete analogue film information on the planet, we present Part 2 of the Great Big Lomography Film Bible: Colour Reversal/Slide Film Edition. Today, it’s all about Agfa!
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You asked for it, you got it — welcome to Lomography.com’s Great Big Film Bible: Colour Reversal/Slide Film Edition! In coming days we’ll be rolling out summaries about all the slide films we could get our hands on, describing their characteristics and illustrating it all with excellent examples pulled from the Lomo community. But before we dive into the dizzying kaleidoscope of films, we thought we’d lay out how it all works.
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Don't miss the second part of The Great Big Lomography Film Bible! This time, Pamela Klaffke dissects the slide film section and gives you the lowdown on the different kinds of slides - from Fuji to Kodak to Lomography and everything in between!
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A declaration of love of panorama, sprockets, cross processing, multiple exposures and redscale, all from one lightweight camera!
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We proudly introduce you to the newest addition to the Lomography Film family - the Lomography Xpro Chrome 35mm film. Yields fantastic colors to give your images a boost when cross-processed. Try it out with your favorite 35mm cameras such as the Lomo LC-A+, Diana Mini, and Spinner 360!
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I decided to end my summer trip in Beijing with a BANG! True enough, IT WAS! My friend and I decided to go to Mutianyu where the watchtowers and passes were built on the steep mountains (and what a climb it was!). Hiring a private taxi indeed was the best transport to take since it only took us a little over an hour. And it’s cheap! It’s a fast and easy way to get to the Great Wall if you want to spend a lot of time trekking the only man-made structure visible from space!
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Don't know what iso you may be needing today? Wish you could take with you one of every iso but can't? Well nothing to fear, Fujichrome MS 100/1000 is here!
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Built for pushing, this film is long expired!
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Some really expired Kodak Ektachrome ESD film I tested in my 1990 LC-A. Shot it at 50iso instead of the box speed of 100 and it turned out really nice and bluey.
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Do you go to your local photo lab and ask politely for x-pro? Do you convince the supermarket staff to process the film using the wrong chemicals? Do you scratch the film canister so heavily that no one could possibly read "E-6"? My favorite way to get cross processed photos is sticking a self-made label onto the film roll.
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The Fuji Velvia 100 - a wonderful mix of red, purple, and pink! It yields unexpected results - the sunset pictures that I took looked very beautiful, enhanced with a nice silhouette. As my first slide film, it gave me a good experience. Everyone should try this! :)
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The Fuji T64 Pro will twist your synapses with its nice blue hues and burst of contrast. Despite the low ISO I find that it does work well everywhere, indoors or outdoors, both in natural light and artificial lighting conditions.
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The Lomography X-Pro Slide, an excellent film - now you can only remember about . But the memories are beautiful. Bright blues, juicy greens, summery yellows. Good to use for multiple exposures! This was one of my favorite films.
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Soviet classics: New life from an old box.
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A Tungsten slide film. Can it survive without tungsten light?
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The Cosina CX-1 is the grandfather of Lomo LC-A, actually, the LC-A is kind of a copy of this camera. I’ve been searching for the Cosina CX-1 for a long time and now I own one.
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Still Water Run Deep - Kodak Ektachrome E200 - Powerful film: It took me a second time to discover the power of this somewhat shy film.
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I came across this rare discontinued film on ebay and I would say that's your best bet to find some for yourself. I haven't seen it anywhere since so I am very happy that I grabbed up as many rolls as my budget would allow.