-
Doing long exposure shots and light paintings can be an easy and enjoyable experience. By remembering some tips and tricks, anyone can do it well.
-
Long exposures are a must for black and white infrared photography to capture the eerie white “snow covered” trees and dark skies. There is a great deal of information on the internet that one can sift through, most of it related to digital photography. I am not an expert, but here is how I got some good analog infrared results with my Holga 120!
-
The Kodak Pony 135 is a viewfinder camera made in 1955. It uses 35mm film and has a fixed focal length. Its a nice camera that can do multiple exposures and long exposures! This camera may be a Lomographers dream, or it may be a problem for people for certain reasons. Learn more about this camera and its functions after the jump.
-
Do you want to shoot self-portraits with your Diana F+? But the Diana cable release is too short and longer ones are too expensive for you? No problem, you can simply make your own diy cable release. All you need is a stable tripod and a string.
-
Want to experiment more with that bulb setting on your camera? Want to take some awesome, easy to achieve light trail snaps! I'll show you how! perfect for beginner or expert!
-
If you have a very unsteady hand, the shutter-release button of Diana F+ will be your enemy. However the Cable Release wire will be you friend.
-
Most of you will know this: you have millions of pictures, but when you are searching one of yourself, then there are maybe only one or two self-portraits in the mirror -- and that's it. I really liked it, when I got the cable release with the LC-A+, and felt that I need more!
-
There's often trouble between sisters in real life. But the Diana Sisters live together in harmony.
-
It takes good techniques to get good shots. The most important is to prevent handshake, which can be controlled by the photographer.
-
One of the must have accessories is a good sturdy tripod. Gorilla Pod SLR also adds FLEXIBILITY to that.
-
Release your Diana shutter with the simple pull of a string – Perfect for crazy photos from impossible angles. Read more about this Tipster treat after the jump!
-
Have you ever had an idea for an amazing photo and the only thing missing was a model? Don’t panic, you can always use yourself. Here a re a few tips using most of Lomography's cameras!
-
The most sensitive black and white infrared film that is still produced in production.
-
The cable release for the Diana camera is very handy for long exposures, but it is very limiting if you want to produce some self portraits or if you have complicated lighting and need some distance from the camera. Here is a DIY tip for a longer cable release. All you need is string.
-
Synchronize your shooting with our huge selection of Diana F+ & Lomo LC-A Accessories, and open up a ton of Lomographic possibilities more than you could ever imagine!
-
Combing the Diana+, with the Instant back, cable release, the Splitzer, and the Wide/CloseUp Lens is nothing but Mad Scientist fun at its best. This combination has provided me with hours and hours of entertainment...and the possibilities for split image experimentation are litterally endless.
-
What is it this time? Just had and bad day? Then why not pick up your camera and a couple of rolls now because you will definitely have a good time and will be feeling alright just by doing this simple and very fun Tipster! Yay!
-
Basically this is the one trick that I am really good at: I go to crappy stores, buy crappy light-up toys, set up my thrift store tripod, roll out the long cable release, and get the B setting to work it!
-
Use one of those pen sized black lights for more than checking I.D.!
-
For perfectly still nighttime/long exposures and self-portraits, you gotta get yourself a Cable Release!