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An ISO 400 film is great for street photography: fast enough to capture a fleeting moment, yet still usable in low-light situations. But, how will a roll that expired two years ago behave in an Olympus PEN EE-2 half-frame camera? How will it turn out when cross processed? Here are the results.
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When I’m holidaying in Bangkok and know that shopping will be my main activity, the Pathumwan Princess Hotel is my hotel of choice. Why Pathumwan Princess Hotel? The hotel’s website says it all, “The hotel's location is unique, sitting adjacent to MBK Center and opposite Siam Square. Surrounded by some of Bangkok’s best retail and entertainment facilities, you really are spoilt for choice.”
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Today I will tell you about a rare film, hard to find in these parts and with some very good features. It is the Fujifilm RMS 100/1000. But what does it offer? Go on and read!
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Bangkok’s Chinatown is a major attraction for both Thais and tourists. It’s also where you can get some of the best street shots, which is great as a confidence builder, especially if you’re a budding street photographer.
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After only months of being a part of the Lomography community, I began to feel changes. Normal, mundane color negative films were just not enough to quench my thirst for snapping up the world around me. I craved more excitement, which led me to cross-processing and Lomography's very own slide film, X-Pro Chrome 100! These are my thoughts!
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A while ago I ordered Fuji Velvia 50 RVP 35mm color slide film because I liked the idea of getting very fine grained pictures it promises to deliver. It is a slow speed film that, if treated with xpro, features slight to medium versatile color shifts and very saturated colors. Compared to the Velvia ISO 100's typical red and purplish hues, cross-processing the Velvia ISO 50 brings you more subtle but still distinctive results. It's not the best choice for night photography. Now, the colors that it brings is what I like about it.
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Bangkok’s Chatuchak Weekend Market is the place to go to for great deals. Shoppers are spoilt for choice when it comes to the variety of things to buy. But it is also a great place for some street photography!
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When expired and cross processing, it can be moody and difficult to control. I recommend this only for the brave.
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Mix a roll of Fuji Provia 100F daylight color reversal 35mm film with cross processing and call your dish greenscale film! That's what I got when I tried it out -- a torrent of green!
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Good negatives make good prints. Bad negatives make prints that are too dark or are all blown out. This tipster is all about getting the balance right.
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This film is by no means cheap. Even an expired roll can command a high retail price. But if you want a film that accentuates earth tone colors when cross processed, then this is the film to get.
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Elite Chrome Extra Colour EBX is a stunning highly-saturated colour slide film from Kodak. Not only do the colours pop vividly but the latitude is extremely impressive with deep blacks and bright shining whites.
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Two pinholers swap film to create a series of double exposures from Seattle and Nashville in the U.S. See the photos and learn more about the story after the break.
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How can I describe Fuji Provia 400X to you in a few words? Fast and reliable! I can count on it under any light conditions, without giving too much thought!
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This is a how to guide for anyone struggling with their CanoScans. This is for Colour Reversal scanning. Learn more tips after the break.
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Here's my second round of testing out the Lomography X Tungsten film! Since my first experience was not as great as I had hoped, I had low expectations for this next round... But boy, was I blown away! This film can really produce some quality, stunning, gorgeous and memorable photos. Buy some ASAP while you can!
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Are you an Olympus Trip 35 user? Thinking of running a roll of Lomography X Tungsten 64 through your camera? Then read this review and learn what happens if you set the film speed to ISO 200.
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I took inspiration from photographer Steven Gill, to create my own rubbish covered photos.
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Are you ready to go out and get your best catch? Take this 35mm compact camera with you, and prepare for the La Sardina wonders!
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I have heard and read about cross-processing slide film for a long while now. But only recently was I able to purchase and test one. As it turns out it was the cheapest one available at the store, but for a first try it was okay. The results of my first cross-process experience left me with a bit of mixed feelings, in a good way.
