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Read on about my first time trying analogue movie making in Venice, home of the oldest international film festival in the world!
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Kodak Ultramax 400 was my very first roll of film. It was a gift when I purchased my Holga 135BC. I got it in April 2012 and it was expired on September 2011. Take a look at some of the photos I snapped with this expired film after the jump!
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One day, I was bored and itching for a DIY project. After rummaging through the study for materials and scouring the internet for how-tos, I decided to make a pinhole camera out of a matchbox. Yes, I've built a camera! See the resulting shots below.
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I’ve been shooting with Kodak UltraxMax 400 films expired in October 2010 for several months now. These are my thoughts about this film.
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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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Good results most of the time, fuss-free and easy to find!
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Kodak Ultramax 400 is common in the market, and can get easily at any labs or shops. This film is cheap, but it gives amazing result; decent color, good contrast and sharp details.
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The Kodak Ultramax 400 is a great and versatile color negative film. It works well in all light situations, be it sunny daylight or low light conditions. It is fairly cheap and widely available in the states. I recommend that every lomographer keep some rolls of this film in the fridge!
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Kodak Ultramax 400 is the first expired film I tried to use. It is a cheap and easy to find film (at least here in the Philippines) that produces photos with fine grains and beautiful colors.
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Sometimes we get confused on what film to use for a new analog camera. At least you need a safety type of film for your first attempt, due to adaptation and learning process of a new camera. For me, the first attempt should be done for trial and error process. Kodak Ultra Max 400 gave me that "safety" thing, when I shot with Sprocket Rocket.