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Sometimes, cleaning will not only get your camera sparkling clean, it will actually fix it when (seemingly) broken!
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Older LC-A cameras have often the problem, that the shutter is not opening anymore. In the tipster I show you how fix the sticky shutter problem.
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A simple way to repair the holes (more or less deep) in the rubberised curtains of a shutter. Often these holes are located on the second curtain, that is rolled up when the shutter is not cocked, causing annoying light leaks. With a little patience it is possible to repair it, reviving cameras otherwise destined only to be shown in a cabinet.
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This Lomo quickie gives you just the tip about creating your own DIY shutter lock from a 35mm film case. If you lost the one that came with the camera, recycle a piece of plastic that's been around the photography block for your lock.
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Get control over your aperture and you can be more creative, plus, how aperture affects photographies most common misconception, bokeh.
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If you feel like shooting with your Holga using slow shutter speed to achieve the blurry effects on a bright, sunny day, the only way is to narrow your lens opening.
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At Lomography Gallery Store Manchester, we know that some of the most creative people in the UK are based up here in the North West. That's why we're giving you the opportunity to show off your talents and be a semi-permanent feature at the Lomography store in Manchester.
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With a single drop of lubricant it is possible repair a stuck shutter. Read on to find out how to do this with these simple steps.
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In the first installment of my regular series What it Takes, I transform a dirty but unusual old half-frame camera from a grimy mess into a fantastic photographic workhorse using nothing but some elbow grease and a spot of glue. Read about the transformation after the jump.
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To show you a little Valentine’s lovin’, we’re offering free Shutter Buttons with every order over 75 EUR/USD/GBP in the shop - Read on to find out how to treat yourself to this little gift of love!
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Many years ago, I found a Lomo LC-A camera in a flea market. This was in the early '90's when Lomography was still unknown in Italy. I bought two of these cameras together with a Fed 2, Zorki 4, and a Lubitel 166U. But I never used the Lomo cameras until 2008... Why? Read on to find out!
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The Olympus Trip 35 is a cracking little camera that is capable of some stunning results from it's 40mm f/2.8 Zuiko lens. Here is a short guide for getting the best results from this camera.
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We're just a few weeks shy of Halloween, so allow us to be the first ones to give you the creeps! For today's Midweek Movie, we highly recommend this 2004 Thai Movie, Shutter.
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Look who's the latest analogue beauty to get featured in Mijonju and Cameron Lew's Shutterlog project--it's Lomography's Russia Day LC-A+!
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My first few months with the LC-Wide lead me to believe I will consider this to be one of my favorite cameras.
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I was ecstatic to find an old Fed 3 going cheap in a thrift store. Some real Soviet-era heavy metal for my collection of cameras. It looked great. Nice clear lens, shiny chrome bits, and everything seemed to move as it should. So I bought it and took it home.
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Always wanted an SLR camera but you were never quite sure where to begin with? DSLR prices scare you to the bone? You love lomography and live an analogue lifestyle? Introducing Canon's AV-1 SLR camera. A great way to start shooting stunningly beautiful pictures without having to waste hundreds of dollars on modern-day SLRs.
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Accidental mistakes are always - I repeat - always loved here in Lomography!
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Half a kilogram heavy metal toy.