Lomography

Your search "grainy" resulted in 14 Articles

• Ilford Dia 200 - Singing the Blues

  
  Once I laid eyes on that offer on eBay I was instantly stunned. There was a slide film of Ilford. The British film producer came out with their own branded color transparencies? I made sure to win the bunch and tried the Ilford Dia 200 myself. One of the reasons I liked it is because it used the German name for slidefilm: Dia.
  April 30, 2013 1 comment 10 likes

• ★ Lomography Color X-pro Sunset Strip: for Sunny Outdoors, or Indoor Flash?

  
  My thoughts on the Sunset Strip cross processed, after using it outdoors on a sunny day, and indoors with flash! Grainy? Check. Warm? Perhaps. Cool? Perhaps. Unpredictable? Check!
  February 08, 2013 1 comment 8 likes

• ★ Just Like Sand in Your Lomograph

  
  Some people hate it while some eventually develop a love for it; the sand-like texture in your Lomographs that make you say it is truly analogue.
  February 03, 2013 12 comments 28 likes

• A Season of No Color: Details, Details, and Grain

  
  Sometime mid-last year, I decided to test out my first roll of black & white film ever. A little shaky, hesitant, and worried, I later loosened up to the way b&w could possibly create a completely different perspective that I had been missing out on by relying upon color.
  May 10, 2012 2 likes

• General Photo Black and White Surveillance Film: You Are So Dirty!

  
  You are a dirty film, very dirty! Aren’t you ashamed of yourself? Exposing yourself blank in front of all those people? And look at all the grain in your face and on your body! I cannot leave you for a bit and really, I don’t want to!
  January 27, 2012 3 comments 16 likes

• The Wild Lomography X-Pro 200

  
  Whenever the Lomography X-Pro 200 comes to my mind, I just remember one word: WILD! Ladies and gentlemen, I give you The Wild Lomography X-Pro 200!
  January 02, 2012 1 comment 15 likes

• Grainy Fun with Lomography CN 800

  
  Lomography CN 800 is a color negative film with a high ISO. Not everyone loves a picture that has lots of grain because it can sometimes look messy. But to me it's ART. This is my favorite Lomography film ever, trust me.
  December 30, 2011 11 likes

• AgfaPhoto APX 400: Black-and-White Grainy Goodness

  
  This ISO 400 black-and-white film offers fine yet noticeable grain. It is excellent for pushing, as well as all situations including travel and nature!
  August 26, 2011 5 likes

• Lomography CN 800: Shoot Without Hesitation!

  
  High speed film is rarely found in local film stores here in Malaysia. If there is any, for sure, it will be expensive film although it was expired. Thank God, Lomography produces their own high speed color negative films. It's affordable to buy with it incredible performance to shoot whether in low light, indoors or outdoors.
  August 23, 2011 2 comments 7 likes

• 2 - Rollei Creative Edition: Redbird

  
  This is my second review of the Rollei Creative Edition Films. This time I am going to share with you my own personal experience of using Rollei Redbird.
  August 20, 2011 6 comments 4 likes

• 3M Color Slide (35mm, 100 ISO)

  
  An old slide film produced in Italy. This film expired more than 25 years ago. Result: a dream.
  June 30, 2011 7 comments 20 likes

• Expired For A Decade

  
  The ISO 100 Fuji Neopan SS film, most common and least expensive Neopan film compared to the other Fuji Professional Black and White films. However, it is hard to find them nowadays as only few dealers stock them. Fuji Neopan SS is an old, very good fine grain B&W film that gives you seasoned and memorable pictures.
  May 18, 2011 4 comments 11 likes

• Kodak HIE Infrared (35mm, 25 iso) User-Review

  
  The Kodak HIE Black and White Infrared Film is very nice. I've shot one roll of this film and it was fun! The infrared effect is really neat. The sky will darken with a little bit of haze but it didn't go black completely. Grass, leaves, and foliage turns white. Light skinned people are ghost white- very eerie indeed!
  October 28, 2009 11 comments 7 likes

• Konica Centuria (35mm, 100 iso) User-Review

  
  I think this is one of the most underrated films. I have always received reliable results and still I sometimes really got surprised. While the slide side of life here is very clear and maybe even a bit light sensitive the x-pro development shows a grainy grain, which is grainy as can be.
  March 31, 2009 9 comments 5 likes