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Creating a whole new world where land and water collides is now just a few clicks and tricks away. This is my experiment on loading a Kodak Ektachrome 100 GX on an underwater camera then loading it on an LC-A+ for doubles.
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Think you got nothing to shoot? Try looking at your own neighborhood again. You’ll be surprised at what you can find if you looked hard enough.
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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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Feeling in a gap in my Lomography camera collection, I decided to fill the void with a La Sardina Domino and learn all about it before hosting a dedicated La Sardina workshop in the sunny city of Birmingham.
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Looking for a good film to shoot with? Expired Fuji Superia ASA 100 can be the answer, especially when you run out of film throughout your holidays!
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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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How do you develop a roll of black and white film which is 35 years old and has no information about ISO or film type? With a bit or research and a lot of luck!
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Like fine wine film, in my opinion, is better the older it is (well to a point). All film has an expiration date printed on to the box, like food it states when it's "best" before, but expired colour film brings about unexpected results, colour casts, crazy colour shifts, colour saturation and colour desaturation.
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Shooting with expired black and white film is much easier and simpler than shooting expired colour film, so bargains can be had.
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When stored well, films expired a year ago can still behave and produce results like those of fresh films.
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Thrift store cameras are always fun. The cheap plastic things are great for modifying and customizing. Sometimes you get extra lucky and find traces of the previous owner, like I did when I bought a Fuji DL-160 Tele, including a roll of expired Kruidvat 200 film.
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Here's a story of how I shot an expired Kodak Gold 100 film by mistake. Now that I've experienced this issue, I'll share it with all of you.
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A 2-hour bus ride from Laoag City, Ilocos Norte took us to the town of preserved old Philippine houses that is Vigan City, Ilocos Sur.
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From Laoag City, I rode further North to Pagudpud and Bangui to experience the breathtaking structure of the Bangui Windmills, the pristine beaches of Pagudpud, and the nearby picture-perfect sites.
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Sometimes the professional mini-lab of your photo shop cannot recognize the space between two negatives of an expired film. In this tipster, I'll show you how you can easily solve this little problem.
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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 brought along my favorite Lomo gadget, the LC-A+ loaded with Kodak Ektachrome E100GX to my recent trip up north of the Philippines to explore the picturesque wonders that awaits me in Laoag City, Ilocos Norte.
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Here's a short review of what is the best expired film in Lomography Store, the Agfa Vista 200 Color negative film expired 4 years ago. It's the best color negative film that gives the effect of a Cross-Processed slide film.
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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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The Klick Max 200 is a perfect companion if you are looking for faded photos with a hint of nostalgia.
