Lomography

Your search "35mm" resulted in 1409 Articles

• Efke KB100 (35mm, 100 iso) user-review

  
  A Croatian film that's truly old school, bursting with silver and yields amazing grey tones.
  October 22, 2008 5 comments 1 like

• The Lubitel+ Lomography Experience

  
  We’ve been well acquainted with the LOMO Lubitel twin lens reflex camera for decades, and often daydreamed of breathing new life into this Soviet-era, medium format beauty. When our research revealed the Lubitel to be the most beloved out-of-production camera for the international community of Lomographers, we felt compelled to step up and bring this icon back to life!
  October 21, 2008 8 comments 1 like

• Voigtländer VF101

  
  Searching through the internet what kind of new camera I could buy, I caught a sight of a nice rangefinder camera branded Voigtländer. The magic name of this optical factory and my desire for a cool semi-automatic rangefinder camera convinced me to buy this Voigtländer VF101. After a few researches I found out a mathematic formula for this camera: "Voigtländer + Zeiss Ikon + Rollei = VF101" – wow - that sounds a strange combination! How did these 3 prestigious names of German camera producers go together to produce this little tiny and sweet VF101 (who has also a twin-sister called Zeiss Ikon S312)... well, that needs a little history lesson ...
  October 21, 2008 5 comments 6 likes 24 submissions

• RedScale-Gallery by Lyocell

  
  Are you ready for another amazing RedSclae-Gallery taken by one of our handpicked film-testers?
  October 20, 2008 17 comments

• Fuji Neopan (35mm, 1600 iso) user-review

  
  Fast and Loose Fuji! Regarded as the photojournalist's choice where high-speed shooting (and developing) was a priority in the days before digital, Fuji Neopan 1600 is still the film lover's preference when capturing street and portrait photos under pretty much any lighting conditions.
  October 20, 2008 1 comment 4 likes

• Fuji Astia (35mm, 100 iso) user-review

  
  I was so shocked the moment I saw the outcome of the Fuji Astia, I already fall for it!
  October 20, 2008 5 comments 7 likes

• Vivitar Ultra Wide & Slim

  
  You won't believe the results you get with this 100% plastic camera. I bought my Vivitar Ultra Wide & Slim (known as a 'Viv' in some circles) from eBay after years of lusting after one. It has everything required for anyone with a good eye to become an amazing photographer: absolutely no control over anything, fixed exposure/aperture/focus, no battery or flash; just put a film in and away you go.
  October 19, 2008 4 comments 5 likes

• Supersampler : Never a Disappointing Picture

  
  I've had my supersampler for almost a year and it's one of the best purchases i've made. It took shooting a few rolls to get the hang of how the camera works, but now I rarely get a "bad" picture from it. Two important things to keep in mind when shooting with this camera: 1) the more light in your environment, the better. This camera is really meant for outdoor usage, specifically on a sunny day...that's when you'll get the best colors from your film, and 2) Motion. This camera is great at capturing motion if you take advantage of it. You can shoot your subject as it's moving or move you camera while shooting. This will produce much more interesting photos than holding the camera still while shooting a static subject.
  October 19, 2008 3 comments 4 likes

• Kodak Instamatic 33

  
  The Kodak Instamatic Camera is a camera which was developed in the 1960s to simplify the use of film. The idea was to put in and out a film without any problems because the insertion of normal film often caused troubles. Even professional photographers did it wrong sometimes so that a whole series of their photos was destroyed. So Kodak developed the cassette film (126 film) a rather cheap alternative to usual film at this time, and the above mentioned Instamatic camera. You just have to insert the cassette into the camera – the film transport starts when you turn the film transportation wheel. There is only one producer who still builds 126 films: the Italian company Ferrania. The trade name of the film is Solaris. The format is square and it has 24 exposures. They don’t produce black and white film or slide film anymore.
  October 18, 2008 9 comments 9 likes

• Vivitar Ultra Wide & Slim

  
  Now we’re talking... The Vivitar Ultra Wide & Slim is an all-plastic 22mm-lensed piece of crap that takes some of the most wonderful images you’ll ever see produced from a camera. What strikes you when you first hold the Vivitar UW&S is it’s weight – or lack of. It truly is feather light, even with the film inside. A single button sits on top, there’s a rudimentary tiny viewfinder.. and that’s it. Just point, click, and go develop those near-fisheyed strange and beautiful shots.
  October 17, 2008 4 comments 9 likes

• The Holga 135BC: A Boy Finds His Camera

  
  Last year around this time, I was interning at a local newspaper. The editor asked me one day to go out and take some pictures for them with a little digital point and shoot. The editor was so impressed with my shots, he wondered if I had taken any photography lessons. "No", I said. "You have a great eye for it, though. You should think about taking up photography." So a few short months later my birthday rolled around, and after having a discussion with a friend who was familiar with Lomography, I decided to blow some birthday money on a Holga 135BC. Well...what a joy that has been.
  October 16, 2008 6 comments 7 likes

• LC-A : Must... Stop... Shooting!

  
  Whoops... I can't! Holy crap I love this camera. I know you hear it all the time. Everyone loves the LC-A. I didn't buy into what I thought was just hype at first, either. I heard 'LC-A this' and 'LC-A that' and never really understood why I shouldn't just photoshop a digital picture. Then I bought one. It was like a revolution.
  October 15, 2008 7 likes

• Fuji Sensia 200 (35mm, 200 iso) user-review

  
  Get frozen! Do you want to see the natural colours of your photos distorted? Are you ready to enter a very new dimension? Do you want to obtain funny results by cross processing your film? If so, the Fuji Sensia 200 ISO must be your choice!
  October 14, 2008 2 likes

• Love & Sprockets: A Lubitel 166+ Masterclass

  
  There is something so exciting about shooting 35mm film through a medium format camera when the sprocket holes on the film are exposed. The Diana+ can do it courtesy of the 35mm back. And with some tape and foam and rubber-bands you can Macgyver something effective on some other cameras. But I’ve never used a camera that shoots 35mm film through the sprocket holes with the quality and control of the Lomo Lubitel 166+.
  October 13, 2008 11 comments 16 likes

• Lubitel With a Plus

  
  I found my first lubitel on ebay. She came from Ukraine and had the lovely name 166. Shipping cost more than the camera herself. She arrived and I saw she’d been used before. Some parts were a bit broken or missing. I shot a few rolls, always thinking about the shoot from the hip rule and have not been looking through the viewfinder.
  October 12, 2008 2 comments 2 likes

• The NEW Lomo Lubitel 166+ Has Arrived!

  
  A Lomography re-invention! The 21st Century Lubitel 166+.
  October 09, 2008 17 comments

• New Lubitel+ Lomography... What's it all about?

  
  h3. What is Lubitel Lomography? An Analogue Picture Rhapsody!
  October 09, 2008 5 comments

• Fisheye 2 -Take Some “Flavor” Shots!

  
  Fantastic little camera, great fun, just makes you wanna go out and take photos till the sun goes down...and then on through the night!
  October 05, 2008 4 comments 5 likes

• All You Need is the Weather - Smena 35

  
  The Smena 35 is a true lomo camera. Maybe not the most noted but it makes a great companion. This little guy doesn't look all that much like it's siblings, but it's definitely a Smena.
  October 04, 2008 1 comment 9 likes

• Agfa CT Precisa (35mm, 100 iso) user-review

  
  WOW!!! What to say more about this film? Famous as big-ones like Elvis, the Pope, Lenin and Ronald Reagan together. The most gazed engineering marvel Agfa ever produced till their end.
  October 03, 2008 2 comments 2 likes