-
This blue-toned, high saturation, fine grained slide film is normally used to duplicate slides using a slide duplicator instead of a lens. You can also use it to shoot with any camera as long as you adapt to its very low sensitivity.
-
Since I started developing my own color pictures, I have produced many wonderful pictures (well, I think so, anyway...). I have also produced many horrible mistaskes. As they say, to err is human, to learn divine. For your entertainment, and perhaps education, here are my biggest processing mistakes I hopefully will not repeat this year.
-
If you've ever wondered about the journey your film goes through once you take it to the lab, you're in for a treat! PetaPixel shares with us some behind the scenes photos showing how 35mm film is developed and printed in local labs! Read on and feed your curiosity!
-
What do you get when you process negative film in black and white, then reprocess it as colour? You get even weirder colours than cross-processing alone can ever produce! Read the full tipster to find out how!
-
Having local photolabs process and scan our finished rolls of film is quite a common practice in the community. But as time passes on, we just have to ask: have you noticed any changes in the policies of the photolabs in your area?
-
By combining the modern medium with the analogue technique, UK-based photographer Adam Rhoades has come up with a rather interesting way of printing digital photographs.
-
Everybody knows that chemicals are bad for your health, but if we stick to the safety rules on how to manage and handle the chemicals we use in the darkroom, it should save you a visit to the doctor's. Anybody who is working in a darkroom should follow these instructions and get themselves familiar with these health and safety rules.
-
Often intimidating to new Lomographers, Adam shares his experience with cross-processing slide film.
-
Color negative films can give you interesting effects, but when you truly want to play with color, cross processing is the only way to go.
-
Thinking of developing your black and white films? Let me share with you the most popular and handy method to develop all of your black and white films.
-
The badass dudes at the UK LomoLab have been hard at work getting everything set-up for the rebirth of 110 film, and we're pleased to say they've sourced the equipment, polished up their lab coats and are ready to process your baby films! Read on and get that tiny film fixed up....
-
You’ve got a film camera; you’re shooting loads and costs are starting to mount up. I know that story. I’ve been there myself. I understand how you feel, because I felt that way when I was paying £20 for b/w dev, prints and scan per roll. I found that developing and scanning my own negatives not only cut out way more than half the cost – it taught me more about photography to boot.
-
LomoLab Manager Jack is known as a natty dresser, a secret genius, and an expert at all things Lab related! He's the guy we entrusted our London LomoLab too, and now he's inviting the whole world to a lunch date on twitter. So, if you have any burning questions about film, processing or anything lab related, read on to find out when you can ask the man himself!
-
Lomography is calling out to each and everyone of you to share your knowledge and help keep film alive. Tell us about your local photo processing labs and help improve our PhotoLabs section. Read on...
-
Three is the Magic Number! Yes, that's right, to celebrate week 3 of Lomolab month we have got some super special competitions and promotional offers for you in-store and online too! Gather together your rolls of film and lets get processing!
-
Lomography Lady Grey B&W 400 35mm was a nice film to experiment with. Photos turn out with a wide range of tones. There is heavy grain, as expected from any 400 ISO film. This film can't be developed C-41. It's a true black and white film, so it can't be processed at your local Ritz/Drug store. Read more about this film after the jump!
-
at Lomography Gallery Stores Soho & East London! That's right ladies & gents, the LabRats are back and this time we're teaming up with the London Coffee Festival to bring you a coffee developing workshop! Yup, you read that correctly. Coffee developing! Read on to find out more!
-
X-pro is one of those things us Lomographers just flat out love. We experiment with color, cross slide films and find new combinations that make even more color jump off of the images. If you're new to this, or just want to learn more, come and enroll in the X-pro workshop!
-
I finally decided to try and develop my film rolls by myself. I did this since I wanted to try and cross-process my films easily. Find out how I did it!
-
An epic quest to obtain high contrast with black and white processes finally came to its end.