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We all love a little colour in our flash. I was looking at buying some coloured gels. This got me thinking, I already have loads of filters sitting around, so why buy more? So, I came up with the idea of mounting a filter ring over my flash.
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These may seem like computer-generated color gradients but, if you look closer, you'll see that they are actually stunning portraits of sunrises and sunsets, photographed by Eric Cahan using colored resin filters. See more windows of warmth, like the Fisheye One Cherry & Vanilla, below!
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I've been shooting black and white film more and more recently. Here are some of things I've learnt since shooting in black and white.
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Before we had all these photography apps with countless effects, there was the Claude Mirror—a pocket-sized convex mirror tinted black that was popular in the 18th century. It was like a lens with a filter for any landscape, showing a vista with pleasant distortions and a subtle color palettes in its reflection.
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You love those Supersampler shots but after some time, don't you think you always get the same old sequential shots? Add some color gel filters, and TADA! Your boring shots immediately become fantastic!
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The Fritz the Blitz flash is a must have for anyone who might ever find themselves taking pictures inside, at night, during winter, on the moon...
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YouTube recently re-did their layout (much to my dismay, but that's another story) and as I was searching for a clip of mine that I had intended to add subtitles on, I stumbled across some other features you can add to your videos!
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In my failed attempt to create fake tilt shift effect, I ended up with foggy, moody photos.
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(Please note, this article is in another language)
Sometimes, when browsing through all the Lomohomes, I see some Newbies who don't have any pictures uploaded yet. They complain that they do not have enough experience or money to choose a Lomo cam, sometimes even upload digital pictures. But it could be that easy to start immediately! Here's a quick guide for new people for the first steps into the world of anaolgue photography.
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Do It Yourself for a useful & inexpensive colour filter & splitzer stand for your LCA / LC-W. A simple and easy way on how to create an improvised splitzer and colour filter by making use of recycled materials such as carton packages and more.
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Want to give your photos a twist of colour? Follow this tipster and have yourself a set of filters to use in no time!
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I love double exposures taken with different flash colors! The only thing you need for this is a camera with a flash and the possibility for double exposures (MX). Try it! It's easy and you'll love the results!
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Wouldn't you like to put more sparkle/shine into a scenery with nothing? Try acrylic filters to give your photos an unmistakable shine!
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Bursts of colour everywhere on a tiny canvas? Yes please!
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Your normal photos too colorless and dull? Even the panoramic format of the pictures can't bring out the photos? Why not just combine it with a filter? With a filter, the sky's the limit, and the pictures will contain a magical touch!
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Your normal photos too colorless and dull? Even the panoramic format of the pictures can't bring out the photos? Why not just combine it with a filter? With a filter, the sky's the limit, and the pictures will contain a magical touch!
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I was always annoyed that It took me so long to find the right flash filter while in low light. So I had an idea! The result is this little card that allowed me to quickly select a filter. It also fits in any pocket, since it is only the size of a postcard.
With a little skill you could easily craft your own. :)
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Ahh .... summer time has come again, pack your bag, take your camera and go to the beach, take a shot of the horizon, sand and activities, but it might be better if you have something to make your photo look different, lenses, filters, flashes or colour splashes. Well, all of those are quite complicated for rookies, aren't they?
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It is easy to make crazy effects with your lomos with objects you have on hand.
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I first heard of color infrared film, when a working collegue of mine showed me his pictures from 20 years ago, when these films were still produced and distributed by the Kodak Company.
