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In the age of social media and self-awareness, don't we all just want to be liked and validated? But sometimes, when you don't pose, prettify, and project your most photogenic self, the realest portraits of you are revealed.
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Sometimes when there's nothing interesting going on and nobody else is around, it's hard to find a subject to shoot. But don’t be put down; there is always you! A self-portrait can be made anytime and anywhere. You don’t need to be super vain--no, I think everybody can use some self-portrait time every now and then. What you get is a very interesting collection of “selfies” which is a nice way to look back and capture the most intimate moments of your own life. Nowadays, it’s even easier with everybody carrying smartphones and digital cameras, but nothing beats a good analogue self-portrait.
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My series from the selfmade feltbags continues. Now i made a bag for my Sprocket Rocket! Important for me is to have the bag on the camera while i'm taking pictures to have a strap!
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If you're a user of film cameras, I am sure that you have already experienced multiple exposures, either by using the MX button on the cameras or just taking multiple shots. Otherwise, take one roll of finished film and put it in to the diffrent camera, or swap with other Lomographers. This tipster is one of the way to do it yourself, simple way to try.
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After purchasing my first ever film scanner, the Epson Perfection V500, I was stoked to finally be more "hands-on" with my Lomography experience. But alas, something that should be as simple as pressing a button has caused me more stress than ever! After researching and testing, I've figured out 6 different ways to configure your x-pro scans -- read on to join the conversation.
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I've been shooting black and white film more and more recently. Here are some of things I've learnt since shooting in black and white.
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I believe that a lot of lomographers out there like to do self-portraits. It is a fun thing to do. Find out why I enjoy taking self-portraits!
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Shooting with LC-A+ for more than 4 years, I've always been behind the viewfinder and get my source of inspiration by looking forward. Shooting friends, landscape, the mundane, abstract, etc. Last year I get myself a LC-Wide. From then on I noticed there is a new face keep appearing in my photo collection. Eh? That's me!
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What is most touching is watching your pictures appear slowly, fading in like magic after long hours of staying inside a dark room. The feeling of getting your first photo developed is indescribable.
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This is about Christmas time and those parties my parents made me attend as a child. My special moments with Santa were captured on film when I still believed Santa Claus was real.
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In order to snap a natural-looking, candid shot, it helps if your subject is either: (a) unaware you are taking a picture, or (b) very comfortable with you as a photographer. Well, both of these criteria are non-existent when you're taking self-portraits and realize you feel: self-conscious, awkward, and a little too narcissistic or self-indulgent taking pictures of yourself. Here are my quick tips to avoiding stiff, overly-posed pictures.
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We want photos of you and your partner in crime, the Thelma to your Louise, the Bonnie to your Clyde - what else but you and your camera!
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I've started developing my own black & white film lately and am still getting the hang of loading it onto the reels correctly. The first few rolls were disastrous but I've gotten better since and have even gotten some cool effects from my mistakes.