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The Lomo LC-A+ won my heart as it turned out to be a great companion during my side excursion to the Golden Gate Bridge, as well as into the depths of Fort Point.
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I'm an absolute fan of both my precious Olympus OM4 SLR camera and the Fuji Neopan 400 black and white emulsion. Learn why they become my perfect combination for photography in this post!.
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As I had only used redscale film once before, on a sunny day, and it came out under-exposed, I was a bit worried about trying night shots with it. I was pleasantly surprised...
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This summer I have had a lot of fun with my Fisyene 2 camera on the beaches of Emilia Romagna, in Italy. I used a Lomography CN 400, a great film in every light and contrast conditions.
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One of the very first films I tried after getting my Nikon FE2 was a curious one called Konica Minolta Centuria 400. Performing close to both Fuji Superia 400 and Kodak Ultramax 400, it was one of the very first films whose results I really liked. Unfortunately, I am not sure if I will ever get my hands on some rolls again.
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I had just gotten my Diana F+ Sahara, my first experience with analogue photography. I couldn't wait to get started so I loaded up my precious camera with Lomography CN 400 film, and I was ready. I took my camera on a trip shopping to Madison Wisconsin, but most of the roll was taken up with shots from around my house. Find out how it went after the jump!
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On the first week of February, when I saw Lomography's special 3 for 2 on Lomography Film Packs offer, I ran to the Online Shop to place my order. What was my choice? Three Packs of Lomography Mixed Film 35mm, and I couldn't be happier with it!
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Lomography Color Negative 400 makes a perfect match to my Zenit E. Read about my first try using Lomography's faster film with a full-manual camera after the jump!
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I grabbed my Diana F+ last Sunday, loaded it with Lomography B&W 400 ISO 120 film, and went out for a walk. After seeing the results, all I can say is Miss Diana has a new best friend: the classy Lady Grey!
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In this review, I just wanted to share with you my experience of using this great film, just couple of shots from life in Moscow. The shots were made in different light and weather conditions, with or without using flash. Hope you enjoy it!
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Fuji Sensia 400 is the ideal film for all weather conditions, allowing you to take photos in bright, sunny days or cloudy, and even rainy days.
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Could the LomoKino be the missing piece to unleash the Spielberg and Cameron in all of us?
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Oh Kodak Portra 400 VC, how I love thee! I love your beautiful, discontinued beauty, your vivid colours, your generous speed...I love you even more when you are nestled in my Diana Mini as I walk the streets of New York!
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When Kodak replaced its Portra 400NC and Portra 400VC (Neutral Colour and Vivid Colour) lines with the new Portra 400, many people were devastated. The subtlety of the NC film and popping colours of VC will surely be missed, but since its launch, this film has gathered a huge following. Having finally got around to using it, I can really see why. This film is amazing!
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ISO 400 is relatively fast (for most lighting conditions) and it's versatile for use without worrying too much about all the grains. Armed with 2 rolls of the Lomography Color Negative 400 films, I embarked on an exploration walk with my friends to the last Kampung (village) on mainland Singapore.
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The Lomography Color Negative 400 (120) is a great film no matter how the light conditions are. There is nothing to be said against trying it!
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Back when I was still very new to Lomography, I only had a Holga 120 CFN to shoot with; hence, I took mostly medium format photos. One of my very first films was the very versatile Kodak Portra 400 NC!
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Fuji's Sensia 400 is a slide film perfect for cross processing. Now that I've discovered it and the colours it can capture, it's the default film for my LOMO LC-A+!
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The soft tones provided by Kentmere 400 are indispensable in attaining those moody, noir-inspired effects. A film not to be overlooked, consider the Kentmere 400 to be your new best black and white friend when faster film is a must.
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Kodak Portra 400vc is a reasonably fast, extremely fine grain film. It has been specially developed to shoot portraits. At 400 ISO with Kodak's super-fine T-grain technology, it is a versatile emulsion that Kodak claim is the "finest grain high-speed color negative film" in the world.