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Fuji Neopan 1600 is a fast black and white film, great for low light use, although fantastic when there is light around. It provides great contrast, detail and sharpness, and is definitely a film to look out for.
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It's black, It's white, fast enough with it's ISO 400 and it gets on our pocket forever. It shows smooth ambience images, not much grain, pretty nice contrasts and I start to think that I'm building a strong relation with this my new friend.
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The Agilux Agifold is a 6x6 folding rangefinder camera, made in Croyden, UK from 1948. It's a camera very few people have heard of but one that produces great images, and a camera that deserves much more credit.
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Black and white is considered one of the oldest types of photography. Many photographers still opt using monochrome film because of the beauty that it can produce. Let's take a look at some monochrome dog and cat photos after the break.
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Rodinal is my favourite developer and you can develop almost anything in it. Using this developing method is my favorite way and works with every film I have tried to develop in it. Read this tipster and learn exactly how you can do it.
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When you remove colour from the equation, what seems like a dull subject can become equally pleasing to the eye. Try simplifying your subjects when shooting black and white.
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Part 2 of our LomoKino series. Come and be a part of the movie-making experience as we utilize what we learned in Part 1!
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This is my review of the cheap 100 speed black and white 120 film from Lomography. It gives nice grey tones and is very forgiving in exposure. It has a very nice detail, although it has its nuances.
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If you have ever read any of my other articles you will know I love and shoot only black and white film (well nearly), and if you haven't read any of my other articles well you now know. In this Tipster, I will try and share my knowledge of shooting black and white film.
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You’ve got a film camera; you’re shooting loads and costs are starting to mount up. I know that story. I’ve been there myself. I understand how you feel, because I felt that way when I was paying £20 for b/w dev, prints and scan per roll. I found that developing and scanning my own negatives not only cut out way more than half the cost – it taught me more about photography to boot.
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Last week we gave you the opportunity to pin your way to one of our beauties from the new Monochrome Edition: Diana Mini Coral Fusion. Today we proudly anounce the winner!
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Lights, camera, and... action! Let us bring you back to the old times when movies were still silent and in black & white. Here's what happened during our 'Fools Rush In' LomoKino workshop at the Lomography Gallery Store Singapore.
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Unlike colored photos, black and white photos do not draw your attention with colors. In most cases, the composition, subject, and perspective are what to look for when viewing a black and white photo.
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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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Snap! Move! Snap! Move! Snap! Move! Snap! Move! Slowly but surely. Learn how to create a smooth stop-motion movie with the LomoKino in our hot summer workshop!
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Capture the speed of light on film at this Lomography Gallery Store Singapore workshop! Get your camera, put it on Bulb mode, and let all the light in. Paint words, draw pictures, and more, on top of your photos!
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Pin, pin, pin and win! You fell in love with our new Diana Mini Coral Fusion right away? Well here's a way how you can get one!
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At Lomography Gallery Store Singapore. Let us start by regaling you with tales of sheer splendour in the streets. Amidst a sea of flashes and rum cokes, guests were swept away by waves of inspiration from a very special guest...
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Spring signifies fresh, new things. And to celebrate this, we bring you three analogue cameras coated in mouth-watering cotton candy colors. Sweeten up springtime with the Diana F+ Neptune Green, Diana Mini Coral Fusion, and Fisheye No. 2 Faded Denim.
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There's a reason why the best black and white films out there are not for C-41 processing. I thought I got a good deal on a box of Four Corner Store's "world famous" monochrome film, but the results are rather underwhelming and unimpressive.
