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Long exposure is among the more popular techniques used to capture light, and it can be done so easily and beautifully to capture the illusion of night. There's a wide spectrum of lighting to be found on a street, highway, in a tunnel, factory, during a sunset, and even a heavily lit Christmas scene. So go ahead and capture it! Sound hard? It's actually quite simple really! As long as you know what to prepare, you'll be able to capture extremely cool long exposure shots!
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I love using my Holga to shoot long exposure portraits because it gives very dreamy and mysterious results. Many might think it is hard, but it is actually very easy and fun!
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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!
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What is a photographer to do at a Firework Show? What about finding new ways to use his camera, and take beautiful and unexpected images of flowers in the night sky. Find out how photographer David Johnson did it.
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I'm guessing I'm not the only one who realizes that my Diana+ is accidentally in B mode after taking a bunch of photos. The B mode switch is quite sensitive and it shifts easily without realizing. Here I present you the solution for this problem!
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As I was choosing which Lomography camera to purchase first, the cat lady in me purred "Pick the Diana Mini Leopard!" Aside from its roarin' design, its many features—square and half-frame formats, bulb and MX settings, flash and colored gel filters—are really the cat's pyjamas! See some photos from my test rolls here.
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Who says summer is all about the sun and sand? With the classic Diana F+ set on Bulb mode, check out how the workshops participants in the Lomography Gallery Store Singapore captured the beauty of the summer lights while escaping from the heat of the day.
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I'm sure you know how to force a long exposure using your favorite LC-A+ camera. By simply by covering the light meter with an electric tape or your finger will fake your LC-A+'s light metering system. Simple right? But in this quickie tipster, I'll teach you the simplest way to do it!
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My first lomo love was the Diana F+. From what looks like it could be a basic camera, is probably my most versitile camera in my collection. Be warned this camera started me off on my obsession which currently totals 22 cameras!
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I realize this is probably obvious to a lot of experienced lomographers, but I had been shooting for over 8 months before realizing I could easily do long exposures without a tri/mono pod. So for any newbies out there - don't be afraid to long expose without any other equipment.
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Are you an avid Lomographer thinking if you should buy a Holga? or a beginner in Lomography, deciding which camera should you start with? Read my reviews then, if it might help you a bit :)
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Some of the lomographers might have experienced this: they got these really intense red photos from the Lomography Redscale XR when shooting with their Holga or Diana. Some of them like it, but what to do with those who don't? Read on to learn how to get vintage-looking photos from this film with cameras that can't rate ISO.
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Everybody loves those night shots of a street with straight lights -- this is the effect created by headlights of cars.
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How to bypass the LC-A+ lack of Bulb mode? Here I show you how to make long exposures with your LC-A+ using just your finger.
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How can we ignore the B-mode failure of our LC-A +? Here I show you how to do long exposures with your LC-A + using only one finger.
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Most of us, if not all, have accumulated a boxful or two of those empty film canisters after months of being Lomographers. I keep those canisters hoping that someday I can make something out of them.
Then, after a failed light painting project, I realized I can make my own light sabers instead of buying another set of disposable glow sticks.
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One of La Sardina’s features is the Bulb mode. With this, you can capture wonderful images!
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This camera eats film like the leviathan swallows ships. Find here a few tips about this pinhole monster.
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Looking for a solution to set your LC-A to bulb mode? But your shutter won't compromise when you adjust your aperture for bulb?
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If people say the Fisheye likes to play games under the sun, then the Fisheye No. 2 should be an animal who loves to stay awake and keep making creations.