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Who doesn't have a 35mm back for Belair? Maybe you can try this tipster.
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As you know, you can send your film rolls to Lomography for developing. But it happens way too often that the rolls that arrive are "exploded". So here's a tip for wrapping and sending your film rolls.
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You've got the basics of using your macro lens down; now let's take it outside! There are some unique challenges to shooting outside with a macro, and the next few tipsters will help with a variety of scenarios.
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Tired of the same old story? Static pictures, motionless? This is the tip for you: find out how to add motion to your pictures.
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Shutter priority, setting a fixed shutter speed (in the Lubitel 166+ most frequently is 1/125 sec), with a variation of aperture. How do we use this technique with the Lubitel 166+ and what kind if advantages/disadvantages we have with Shutter Priority? Is it worth it?
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So you've got your spiffy new macro lens. Cool! I bet you can't wait to make those tiny things in your world explode onto your negatives. This week, I'll have a look at taking macro shots indoors and how to make the most out of the smallest.
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A tip on overexposing a little bit more on redscale to get interesting colors and tones.
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I made 3D stereographic images using 2 disposable cameras and duct tape. Once shot, I easily made them into a moving image using photoshop. Originally for a class presentation.
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I have a Great tipster to add a bit of color to your pictures, just read this easy tipster to find how to color your prints.
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Aperture priority, great composition opportunities, lower control, and incapability of taking good pictures with rapid movement of the subjects. How do we use this technique with the Lubitel 166+ and what kind of advantages/disadvantages do we have with Aperture Priority? Is it worth it?
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Through a normal lens, the world is pretty darn cool. There are films galore, to say nothing of filters and settings, to make that world even cooler.
But with a macro lens, even the smallest parts of your world can come into focus. So come on along for a series of tipsters on how to get the most out of your macro lens.
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Yes, you read this title correctly. And yes, this post is about what you think this title means: using two Lomokinos to produce 3D analogue movies. Or at least I tried.
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Tips on getting the most out of very badly exposed images using a scanner.
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Call me crazy or what, but I'm using LC-Wide for my stop motion. If you haven't heard of The Classic Wide Portraits by adi_totp I think this is the right time for introducing it all over again. Here's my quick and very quick tipster about my stop motion in analogue using my LC-Wide!
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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!
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Posing is a very important part of planning a photography work in portrait photography. Speaking about photographing a mother, maybe there are some exceptions or variations on this theme, because we can give a complete different meaning to the picture, just with some little composition variations.
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My dad gave me this Fuji Instax Mini 7 in 2004, and got me 3 packs as I remember those days. I was a high school student back then, and was about to learn analogue photography. On 2004 I don't know Lomography at all and in terms of instant photography all I know was Polaroid. So Polaroid = instant photography in my mind back then. But since I started to use Fuji Instax Mini 7, I began to love instant photography easily. Instax Love!
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The person who influenced me to pick up a camera is no other than my mother who is a perpetual photographer. Trying to come up with a great gift idea for her, I realized that she was always producing photos for other people and rarely for herself. So I made a scrapbook of my favourite film photos I took of her!
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Single-lens-reflex (SLR) cameras have for decades been on the forefront of enthusiast and professional camera development. Sharp lenses, perfect exposure meterin,g and precise autofocus aren't really features that you would look for in Lomography, but they do come to a great use in Infrared Photography - as long as a few precautions are taken. See below.
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Ever wondered how to use coloured filters for your black and white holga shots, and what effects they have? I have the answer for you