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I found a five-pack of Velvia 50 RVP online for a reduced price and thought I would give it a go. I was a bit worried about the speed of the film. Then I saw the results...
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Fuji Velvia 50 ASA is one of the films that i've enjoyed using; It yielded different hues and great contrast when cross-processed. Read on!
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I'd heard about Fuji Velvia 50's famed qualities and was eager to try it out. With a planned trip to the Amalfi Coast, I had the prefect opportunity to see of the film was every bit as good as I'd heard it was.
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The Velvia I used seemed to behave differently - it was like having both colour negative and slide film!
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Fuji Velvia is probably one of the most versatile film that i've ever used. I've only tried an expired Velvia so far and it yielded great results!
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See what you can do with your Holga when you DON'T use the 12 or 16 mask. It's naked, leaky, and overlapping fun. I have been using my Holga without either the 12 or 16 frame mask and have been getting some really nice results. I love the exaggerated vignetting and light leaks that occurred on every picture. These pictures all came from The Art of Waiting roll from September 2010, shot on Fuji Velvia.
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My first Lomo camera is a white Fisheye 2. Little did I know that it would start my love affair for analogue photography. Read on after the jump.
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We can be fond of this film which shows charm, gentleness, tranquility, and nice blue hues of the sky. Looks like this Velvia 50 film chooses to shoot outdoors, capturing the pretty flowers and nature that surround us.
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To be honest, this was the first time I used Fuji Velvia 50. I decided to use this film for capturing the beautiful sunrise in Mount Bromo.
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Fuji Velvia 50 is one of those films that I feel is timeless. However, I haven’t even had the chance to process a roll as it was intended, through E-6 processing. It produces great results from a daylight film even in overcast conditions.
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The Fuji Velvia 50 is great for nature and landscape photography. But when it comes to Lomography and shooting like you don't care, this film can really tune in some fine colors especially when cross-processed. Expect to see a face full of jaundice (yellowish skin) and lights that are made up of greenish delights!
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Fuji Velvia 50 RVP has, for many years, been the film of choice for professional landscape photographers. And when you use it for this purpose, or for still life, you'll see why. But cross-processing it yields fascinating results, too.
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Under the right condition, this slide film sure is one heck of a crazy film to cross process!
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I'm sure not everyone likes it when the film gets stuck while it is still in the camera. Here's what I did and the results turned out surprising!
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Royalty and Prime Ministers used to hang out here in days gone by; now Cannazaro Park is open to all and there really are few nicer small parks in all of London.
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Velvia! Veelvia! Veeelvia! Call it! Oooops, this name, just for itself, its proper music, has an astonishing poetical resonance in the labyrinths of my mind...
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Don't be afraid, using this film won't expose you to gamma rays and turn you into a huge green super hero who would probably follow an anger management course... You'll rather be surprised by the green smoothness this film has to offer.
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Chek Lap Kok Airport, succeeding and replacing the Kai Tak Airport, became Hong Kong's International Airport in 1998. Handling 45,560,888 passengers in year 2009 alone, it's now the world's 13th busiest airport so you're sure to bump into someone interesting!
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Tenement houses in Wing Lee Street were built in the 60’s. Here preserves the scene 50 years ago.
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Fuji Velvia 50 is the first-ever slide film I bought, and after shooting a roll of it using my Holga CFN, I immediately got hooked. The vibrant colors and over-the-top saturation that it delivers are to die for!
