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Making your own redscale film is an easy job with 35mm film. So choices are limitless, you can just flip any and every CN film out there. But redscaling a medium format film is a whole different ball game, and is a lot easier said than done. Buying redscale 120 is basically the only viable option. And even though choices of pre-made redscale 120 film are limited, that's OK, since one of those is the perfect redscale film: Lomography's XR 50-200!
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If it happens that you have more than two cameras on your shelf, then you are in trouble. I mean the troubleof deciding which one to take with you when you go out for a walk. All my cameras are probably a bit jealous about the Lomo Lubitel 166+, but it proved to be the best medium format companion I have.
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Also known in North America as the Agfa Weekender, the Agfa Clack is a 1950s cult favourite.
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A great cult classic, the Diana camera is a box-type, medium-format, plastic camera that was first produced by the Great Wall Plastic Factory in Kowloon, Hong Kong in the 1960s.
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I have never been really interested in pinhole photography. No reason, just never gave it much thought. But having enjoyed yesterdays pinhole workshop at the Lomography store in Antwerp, and it recently being world pinhole photography day, I thought I'd give it a shot and build my own medium format cigar box camera!
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It’s another sad time in the film photography world as Hasselblad announced last week that it will cease the production of its distinct 503CW model.
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The Lubitel is for lovers...of flexibility and control! Come learn how to master this fully manual camera at the Lomography Gallery Store Chicago on Saturday, May 25th @2pm. You must pre-pay to RSVP to this workshop!
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The Lubitel 166+ is the modern reincarnation of the medium format twin-lens reflex cameras manufactured in Russia back in the Soviet Era.
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The name “Lubitel” roughly translates to “Amateur” . Like the Komsomolets, it was produced in Bakelite. And just for kicks – a Chinese copy of this original Lubitel emerged in 1961 under the mysteriously hilarious name, “Changle.” .
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Appropriately named after the Communist Youth organization “Komsomol,” this camera is one of the very first products created by the burgeoning Soviet photo industry.
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On February, I graduated with my Masters Degree and I was so happy! No more exams and obviously no more thesis to write! I wanted to treat myself with a present, it's like a present from me to me and the perfect present would be a camera to shoot with after my post-graduate life. So a week after my graduation, I bought the camera I've been waiting for years: the Lubitel+! Here's my story so far with this camera!
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I have six Lomography cameras now, and the Diana was the one I saw being the least useful. This little toy wonder has very quickly become my favourite, though. Not sure if a Diana is for you? Maybe I can help.
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We were just whetting your analogue appetite with the "Show Your Stash" series. This time, we're presenting the mammoth mother lode of photography acquisitions by some of the world's craziest film camera collectors and up first, we've got @earlybird from Germany who had to buy a new fridge to keep his hundreds of film!
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My first film swap was a learning experiment. I swapped two rolls of medium format film with a fellow lomographer in Spain. We both used Diana F+ cameras and a Splitzer, and although the results left much to be desired, I can't wait to do my next film swap!
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The richness of Lomography's slide film, when cross processed, is something to behold! Don't take my word for it, have a look for yourself....
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Green is the new black! So why not feed your Holga or Diana some greens? Try Lomography X-Pro Slide 200 120 and enjoy the lovely greens and blues you'll get.
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They say all that glitters is not gold, but I say Lomography X-Pro Slide 200 120 is a treasure like gold!
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With its full manual settings and its capability to shoot in 120 and 35mm, the Lubitel 166+ is a versatile force to be reckoned with.
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If you take a peek at some of the community's camera wishlists, we're pretty sure that you'll see the Lubitel 166+ written in big and bold letters. What's the fuss about, you ask? Well, let this edition of Reviews on Rewind show you!
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Revered for its classic retro design and dreamy images, the Diana F+ remains one of the most popular and loved Lomography cameras to this day. We've all seen some impressive snaps taken using this timeless analogue beauties, and we're proud to showcase some more of our recent favorites!