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A really easy way to give your camera a unique new look is through a nice camera strap. This tutorial will teach you how to make your camera truly your own. You probably already own all the necessary equipment, so there's no excuse not to give it a go!
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Do you like stop motion movies? Let me show you how to use your multi-lens camera to make a fun stop motion film!
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Rodinal is my favourite developer and you can develop almost anything in it. Using this developing method is my favorite way and works with every film I have tried to develop in it. Read this tipster and learn exactly how you can do it.
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Thinking of developing your black and white films? Let me share with you the most popular and handy method to develop all of your black and white films.
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Did you ask why your scanner gives some strange mistakes when you put on the Digitaliza? This is my experience!
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Recently, my brother-in-law gave me an old camera – a lovely Kodak Six-20 Bull’s Eye. It is, however, a camera that is built for 620 film. As much as I love obscure film, 620 film was discontinued nearly 20 years ago… so what’s a camera lover to do?
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Hey girls! Do you also have a bunch of nail polish which you never ever use? Well here is how you can use them to customize your camera.
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If you’ve been itching to shoot more monochrome films, but have found the cost of black and white development prohibitively expensive then this Tipster is for you. I’m going to show you just how easy it is to successfully develop your own film.
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Are you wondering if that disposable camera is worth keeping? The answer is yes! This tutorial shows you how to recover the film inside.
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We all love a little colour in our flash. I was looking at buying some coloured gels. This got me thinking, I already have loads of filters sitting around, so why buy more? So, I came up with the idea of mounting a filter ring over my flash.
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Here's a quick tipster on how you can make your own 127 film out of an old roll of 127 film and a normal 35mm film.
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Epson Perfection V500 Photo is an amazing scanner. Here's a simple and short guide to properly scan your old printed pictures using this scanner. You can shift your colours in order to “repair” your shots, or you can leave the original time-ruined colours!
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In this tipster, find out how to turn your empty sweet tin into a basic pinhole camera capturing images straight onto light sensitive paper.
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Most of us Lomographers tend to stack up empty film boxes everywhere, wishing to recycle them in a clever way. Here's just one of the many cool things you can do with them - pinhole cameras! Check out this easy tutorial on how to build your own 35mm pinhole camera with just a few basic things you can easily find at home!
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Wanna give a different touch to your Lomographs? Do you want contrasting colors in your photos? Read on to find an easy trick to make your own filters!
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For students, finals are coming up around the corner--that means cramming, studying, staying up late, and reviewing old papers. And for the others of you who work also, keep yourself organized with this month's lomo-tastic folder!
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I've never made a conventional pinhole camera before, but I tried solargraphy for the first time this fall. A solargraph isn't much different from a normal pinhole camera, but it's made to track the movement of the sun.
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Did you know April 29th is Worldwide Pinhole Photography Day? How about celebrating it building your own pinhole camera? How about making an instant pinhole camera? You only need an Instant Back+ and then it really is easy as pie!
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Tired of multi-baths and the steps needed to process color films? The C-41 process requires many steps, but if you use the Nova Pro-speed 41 film developer kit you can reduce the whole procedure to only two baths.
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Making your friends and family burn up is easier and safer than you think.
