-
I’m used to using a Epson Perfection V500, which is a really good scanner. Even if you don’t have a pro photographer’s scanner, you should know something about the principles of scanning medium format pictures, and in particular, the pictures that come out from a Lubitel 166+.
-
Many photographers love to carry their iPad or Android tablet around to edit their photos and upload to Facebook or Instagram straight after their shoot. Therefore, the tablet is an essential item in their bags. Sadly, the Smartphone Film Scanner is not made to scan the films with a tablet, but that doesn't mean you can't use it.
-
There are two main philosophies about scanning Polaroid pictures. Technically, it is the same main idea, but you should know beforehand what are you going to do with that image (printing or simply storing a digital copy), so that you can choose the best thing to do.
-
What happens when the folks over at Helmut give the Lomography Smartphone Scanner a spin? Some pretty impressive results of course! Have a look-see.
-
You don't want to throw your pack film negatives away - you want to scan them! It's super simple to do. Here's how!
-
The first accessory we're featuring on Lomopedia is our latest innovation: the Lomography Smartphone Film Scanner! Digitize your analogue shots in a flash with just a few clicks of a button and share them with friends and family instantly. Find out more about this must-have gizmo here.
-
Every Lomographer and analogue enthusiast know first-hand the importance of scanning. Without this technology we wouldn't be able to share our photos online! Read up on the basics and crucial starter tips we've put together just for you in one convenient website.
-
Time to take a trip down memory lane with this month-long rumble! To participate, all you need are 3 things: 1) Your Lomography Smartphone Film Scanner, 2) your nostalgic self, 3) some negatives to scan. Piggy Point prizes will be given to the top 5 winners.
-
After all the awesome parties and libations, analog lovin’ workshops and thousands of rolls of film, we’re prepping to say goodbye to our Lomography Gallery Store San Francisco on Sunday, June 9, 2013.
-
So there are a lot of tipsters and hacks on the web for using 35mm film on different format cameras, so I went and tried using 110 on a 35mm camera, and this is pretty much what I got on my first try. It’s a bit of a process, but it’s also lots of fun, then again, what in Lomography isn't?
-
For our second installment of the Going Around London series, a creative team composed of Adrian Bryant, Anne Cauvin, Fabio Pezzarini and Fiona McVeigh scanned the discarded negatives that they found in the flea markets, and crafted their own stories behind the images!
-
Adrian Bryant, Anne Cauvin, Fabio Pezzarini and Fiona McVeigh were out on a mission - to search around various London markets for vintage negatives to scan. So far, their stops were the Brick Lane market and Spitalfields market in East London. Have a look at their excursion - this is the first installment of an ongoing project that you should keep an eye on!
-
Tips on getting the most out of very badly exposed images using a scanner.
-
Do doubles yourself with your scanner at home. It gives you more options, time, and creativity. Do B&W-B&W doubles, Colour-Colour doubles, even B&W-Colour doubles!
-
Dust is your enemy. When you’re used to manually scan your film, you surely had experience about dust and I bet that you hate that marks that dust leave on your scanning. And it’s annoying when you have to re-scan a negative frame because of a dust particle…
-
Who says the scans have to be as close to the negative as possible? I have found a way to scan negatives the scratchy low fidelity way, which makes them look old.
-
Do you scan your Lomographs all by yourself? Have you tried to cross-scan the films? I have tried and tested that! Here is my experiment with cross-scanning monochromatic film!
-
Do you want to scan your negatives but don't own a flatbed scanner? Do you have an ordinary scanner and a tablet? Look no more, I have a solution for you.
-
APS film or Advanced Photo System is a discontinued film type that was fairly common at the end of the 90s. The negatives are kept inside the cartridge, even after development. It's a tiny and fiddly film to work with, but the smartphone film scanner makes scanning this film an easy job!
-
Do you want to scan your negatives a different way? I have the solution, you don't even need a scanner! Just keep reading and you'll see! :)