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110 is back! A very small and portable film format extinguished for some years now, comes back from the dead and with a new a brilliant furry coat. Let me tell you something, this tiny film cartridge packs a huge roar. Read all about it after the jump.
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The expired Fuji Superia 200 100 film is a reliable film that produces earthy and vintage-looking photos. But wait, there's more! On random occasions, this film will wow you with unpredictable magenta and pink hues to your photos! And also, don't forget those funky sprocket holes!
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The amazing LC-Wide gives you the opportunity to have the best color result with the ordinary color negative films, but colors will definitely pop out if you try to shoot an entire roll of the brand new Lomography X Tungsten 64 film!
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Until last year, a chain of supermarkets were selling the Esselunga films (in 100, 200, and 400 ISO). I do not know if these films were actually produced by Ferrania with another name, as is often said. Probably yes, but I'm not 100% sure of this. The behavior of these films is interesting, especially if you use Russian and former East Germany (Helios, Pentacon) lenses, because in this case, your photos are characterized by a dominant brown / amber that is very pleasant. Take a look after the jump!
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I shot a roll of Ferrania Solaris 200 which was probably 8-10 years expired on a holiday last year. It is not an experience that I will be looking to repeat again.
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I got some expired True Colors film from my friend. It was cheaply sold for 30 pesos -- a little short of $1 USD. So I tried these films in different cameras and I got exciting results. Although I was expecting that the color shifting won't do much of a hassle, the colors in these expired films came out different. The film was imported from Italy. I don't know how many films of these are still out there but it's a nice way to hunt out!
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I was curious about the results that Fujicolor C200 would produce every time I had my films developed. They were arranged in a clean shelf in a pyramid pattern. So we decided to try and use this film. C200? Albeit it emphasizes 200 ISO.
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The Kodak Elite Chrome ED is my absolute favorite film. It has incredible contrasts and delicious colors.
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A low budget negative film with very good quality.
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Fuji Superia 200 ISO 35mm was one of my first films that I used with my Diana F+. Until now, I have used only one roll as after I bought it, as there weren’t any left at the local photo labs. However, they recently updated their stocks and I’m very anxious to give this film another try.
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This is Rollei and it hails from Belgium, its charming colors made me fall in love after shooting the first roll!
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...at least from time to time.
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The Rollei CN Digibase is a color film that lacks an orange mask/filter. It can be readily printed either in color or in black and white. The film, due to it's lack of orange filter, has some vintage effect when processed over the labs.
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Using the emulsion from the discontinued Agfa RSX film, this film gives out results that you wont see in other current slide films. Some say this film almost resembles the Sensia 200. But I've tried it myself, I found out that this little gem has its own unique & unpredictable character.
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Have you ever expected a film to come out in a certain way, but it didn't? Have you ever had an overexposed 35mm Lomography Redscale XR film, which you shot with your LC-A? Well I did. I bought a 35mm Lomography Redscale XR film and loaded my original Russian LC-A (ISO settings 25-400) with it. Quite interesting photos.
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A film with character.
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All of us know what kind of slide films exist out there in the world. I think we all know the Lomography Xpro Slide 200 too. This is a little review on this film when it's not crossed.
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This film is intended for a whopping cross-process in your nearby labs. I bought this Lomo X-Pro with a 200 iso for a great deal with colors and fun. What I got: mind-blowing images!
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I found some expired rolls of Fujicolor Super HQ in one brick and tried to give it a shot!
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Lucky Charm 200 ISO enchanting your eyes with a natural gradation colors of the scenery! This color film, made by the Chinese brand Lucky Co., from Baoding City, in Hebei Province, is one of their best quality films. It is quite rare in some part of China, like Yunnan, but in other areas is very popular.