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Stealthy, sleek and likely 007's camera of choice. "You can take images and stay very low-key". Let's hear more from Natura owner, shooter and Lomography's own agent: somapic!
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I came across this film a couple months ago and decided to test it out in Houston over Spring Break. I have to say I'm really glad I found it, because it's one of my favorite films now.
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Before I found Lomography, I used to shoot more black & white than color. With my low budget lifestyle Foma 400 became my favorite companion.
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Some people hate it while some eventually develop a love for it; the sand-like texture in your Lomographs that make you say it is truly analogue.
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My first experience with the new Lomography film Sunset Strip was at the perfect time of year for warm hues- Fall! I had a few surprises when I got this film back that I would like to share with all of you!
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Ultrafine makes Extreme 400 in 120 and 35mm styles. I tested them both and find out there is some differences.
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How grainy can you get? Expired tiny 110 film at 400 speed definitely enhances the grain but there are stranger things to see yet!
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This film has to be the absolute cheapest black and white on the market. There is good reason for this, it's terrible.
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A mistake at the developers leads to a different type of X-Pro. Read about this happy accident after the jump!
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Fuji Neopan 1600 is a fast black and white film, great for low light use, although fantastic when there is light around. It provides great contrast, detail and sharpness, and is definitely a film to look out for.
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Change the grain texture of your film during hand processing. This requires a darkroom, chemicals and the ability to control temperature during development.
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As we all know, Kodak faced a hard time in the business world. They produced a lot of great colour films such as the legendary Kodachrome, as well as monochrome films. As analogue users, we should support Kodak to help them sustain in this world so that all the great film will not be lost due to the mainstream age.
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In New Zealand, we are blessed with a special sort of light. More often than not, you need to choose a slower film, even on cloudier days, to cope with the glare and make sure you get good even photos. Lomography CN100 is a good, sensibly-costed solution for good, even contrast and color.
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Who said that using a higher ISO film will result in grainier photos? Try Fuji Superia 1600 for a different perspective! Take a look at my fine-grained photos after the jump!
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Looking for wonderful black and white film? Here comes the king of grain, Ilford HP5 Plus 400. Producing excellent color, noticeable grain and high color contrast, it just provide anything you can ask for from a black and white film!
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If you are not afraid to have a little bit of grain in your photos, or even better, if you'd love to make your shots a bit grainy, Fuji Sensia 400 is the film to use.
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This ISO 400 black-and-white film offers fine yet noticeable grain. It is excellent for pushing, as well as all situations including travel and nature!
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Another unknown movie, another discovered film ready to fit on my shelf of movies. Affordable and friendly, this ISO 400 seems not to compromise in situations with less light and could give us some hopes for the future.
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Sharp, fine grain film with an ISO of 400 but the capability of a much faster film. I shot photos in a low light setting in downtown Philadelphia and Kodak T-Max film yielded me some amazing results.
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If you want a versatile film that can be used in a wide range of film cameras and different lighting conditions, look no further. Lomography Color Negative ASA 400 is what you need.