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Looking for an analogue beauty that allows you to shoot crisp photos without flash in natural light, and even low-light? You can trust the compact Fuji Natura Classica, a lomographer favorite, to be your best shooting companion for this! Find out what some of our lucky lomographers have to say about their Fuji Natura Classica experience in this installment of Reviews on Rewind!
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I feel happy and excited when I view all those "jump" photos by our beloved lomographers. Why do I like those photos? The reason is simple: because I can feel their happiness and their great moments wherever they are. I guess, this is one of the great things about photo sharing. Share your happiness with others through photographs!
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I was quite thrilled when Lomography announced the Belair X 6-12. The 6X12 format in a compact, lightweight body, with automatic exposure! What more can I ask for? Without any hesitation, I pre-ordered the Globetrotter Edition and started my long and agonizing wait for the camera.
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It's time once again for us to give recognition to the review which got us wanting another nice camera to add to our analogue arsenal. Find out who is the author behind the latest Camera Review of the Week after the jump!
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After what seemed like too long ago, we're bringing back the Camera Review of the Week to acknowledge the insights and first impressions of our community members on various analogue cameras out there. Let's get started with a review on a classic Olympus shooter!
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Last Christmas, I got a La Sardina Metal (Beluga). It was a brand new and gorgeous camera coated in a beautiful armor of gold and red. It was my first experience with a La Sardina and I want to share it with you!
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Don't let yourself be confined to the limits of your Splitzer. It's time that you multi expose in the most unusual of ways.
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Singapore celebrates her 46th Birthday!
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It comes as no surprise if you know that Longines has the oldest registered logo for a watch company. This brand sure knows better than to forget the bygone days.
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The Pentax Auto 110 "Black Panhead" was developed in Japan between years 1980 & 1985.
It was capable of programmed exposures between 1/750 second at f/13.5and 1 second at f/2.8, and had a ISO between 100 & 400ASA. It uses 110 film cartridge and has a lot of accessories (lenses, flashes, filters...)