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If you're like me, you have lost your Mini Diana's lens cap somewhere on the road back - on a curbside, in the middle of a wood, on the back seat of a bus. The camera just isn't the same without it. But I have recently found a very simple, low cost and tasty (yes tasty) way to replace it. Read on!
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Having never used Agfa film before, I had no idea what to expect with the Vista 400. Kindly given to me as a gift from Lomography with a camera I had purchased, I was eager to give this film a try. Join me as I discover that life doesn’t always have to be hard in order for it to be worthwhile!
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In this tipster, I want to give lomographers a tip for shooting beautiful and lovely backlight photos. Isn't it great to have nice blue colour on the sky and those high contrasting colours of the subject you are shooting? I personally love it. There is a simple way to get these kinds of lovely shots which I found out around two years back.
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Well, I decided to try my hands at developing paper photo. And for that I had to set up a dark room and I don’t have a lot of space here at my home. See what I did after the jump.
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Have you ever had this thing where you plan for a photoshoot somewhere, but suddenly the weather changes and you have no idea what settings to use now with the equipment you have? Or did you ever ask yourself if you'd need a flash or a tripod with ISO100 film while being indoors? Well this handy simulator will answer all your questions for a perfect exposure!
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Shooting fireworks? Easiest thing in the world! All you need is film, a camera and some fireworks. Read on to find out how to shoot them with a Holga and a Spinner 360!
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Experimenting is what makes us lomographers so unique. No matter you are a lomographer who loves to experiment or a lomographer who takes sharp and boring photographs, you will love to try this out. You will surely get great photos out of this tipster!
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Have 10 minutes to spare? Well maybe then you could try your hands on this simple but useful Do-it-Yourself Splitzer!
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My split cam and I have been on a long and arduous journey in the past but I think I have finally mastered this little plastic camera. And for several reasons that I will explain below I actually prefer it to the spiltzer attachment for other higher quality cameras.
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Anyone who has spent enough time in the Lomo Society will have a faint idea of some popular tricks people like to do which give you great results! So this Tipster is for all the Lomo-Beginners out there! (Not saying that I am in any way an expert on these! I just happened to see other people doing them and felt like spreading the idea for the newbies!)
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My love and I decided to go on at least one hike before our summer vacation was over and we chose to do Maunawili Falls. Located at the east side of the island of Oahu, Hawaii, this hike is relatively easy, short, and ends in a fantastically refreshing waterfall and swimming hole!
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When i bought by Vivitar Ultra wide and slim, i realised that it can't take 'double exposures' like the Diana F+ could! So i shot a roll with it, rewound it, fished the film leader out again, and reloaded it into my friend's Actionsampler!
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Work with the film, force yourselves, no fear. Here's 2-3 easy steps to make enchanting pictures. You need only two or three things.
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This is an easy method I use to archive my negatives and prints, just using what I get back from the lab without buying additional stuff. It may not be the best method but I get along with it quiet good.
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So you are in the mood for redscale pictures, but there's no redscale film at hand? With black sellotape and your Sprocket Rocket, redscale pictures are no big deal anymore.
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Sometimes we want to reveal our mysterious side by keeping our fellow Lomographers puzzled - what objects did we take? Why not try this easy but very nice and interesting basic tips that is silhouette? The dark object against strong bright background , that is something mysterious and fun
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Looking for a solution to set your LC-A to bulb mode? But your shutter won't compromise when you adjust your aperture for bulb?
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This will make up your mind on buying one of these magnificent cameras.
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It is cheap, easy to find and sometimes you can get them for free in certain shops! However, if the films are expired, the seller may give them away. Kodak Ultramax 400 is definitely recommended for most cameras which do not have built in light meters.
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The Konica Pop (aka C35 EFJ in Japan) is a popular, compact, point and shoot, 35mm Japanese camera. It was fabricated in 1982. It only features a couple of settings like: the 100 ISO or 400 ISO setting, making it very easy to use. I've recently acquired this camera and already love it!
