-
It’s the original encounters, which unfolds the most energy and evokes the strongest feelings! There's nothing quite like finding a film that has its own secrets and leaves you guessing. Such is the Kodak Vericolor Slide Film, a sensation in blue and black.
-
This was my first time I used the Agfa Ct Precisa film on my Lomography Sprocket Rocket Camera. I took the pictures on a sunny winter day.
-
Our Berlin community member bloomchen is one of the lucky chosen Lomographers who received the very first batch of Belair X 6-12 cameras in Germany!
-
Certainly you have already heard of pushing, pulling and cross-processing. But what exactly is it? And how does it work? In this tipster I want to present you different ways of developing films.
-
In case you missed me last time, I am aiming to show the two sides to Singapore, the luscious green nature in Part 1 and the amazing architecture of the city, which I will explore here in Part 2! What are you waiting for? Dive into this wonderful city!
-
With the Fuji T64 120 (Tungsten) film your pictures might get a great colour explosion, but you have to choose your subjects wisely. Otherwise, you will probably wonder about pale pictures like I did. As this is a great film, you should take care to achieve those great popping colours you aim for. Read on after the jump!
-
Color negative films can give you interesting effects, but when you truly want to play with color, cross processing is the only way to go.
-
Do you want to try self-developing your black and white films right at the comfort of your home? Let me show you how with a step-by-step tutorial.
-
X-pro is one of those things us Lomographers just flat out love. We experiment with color, cross slide films and find new combinations that make even more color jump off of the images. If you're new to this, or just want to learn more, come and enroll in the X-pro workshop!
-
I love the Agfa Vista 200 film, especially when I buy it from the Lomography Store. The film I used was expired for about 4 years.
-
Rated as a medium film speed at 100 ISO, the Fuji Sensia 100 Super Fine Grain is the first choice when you want to do cross processing. Let me show you the results!
-
The Fuji 64T Type II is a different tungsten alternative to the popular Lomography X Tungsten film!
-
After a couple of tries and looking out on the Internet for great slides to xpro, I came across the Agfa CT Precisa and I loved the results. It's a 100 ISO slide film, which is recommend to be developed in E6. Yeah right!
-
Lomography's newest film is nothing short of a masterpiece! When I saw sample photos taken using this film, I decided that I should give the Lomography X Tungsten a try. It produces photos with an ethereal quality! Take a look at some street snapshots I took using this film and my Zenit EM.
-
A tip to get vignette with any camera.
-
Who says blue is only for "Monday blues" and "feeling the blues"?
-
Try it on different cameras!
-
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.
-
Where else do you go to if you need a break from city turmoil?
-
This camera eats film like the leviathan swallows ships. Find here a few tips about this pinhole monster.