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Lomography’s Film Scanner is the perfect device. It makes scanning high quantities of 35mm film a quick and easy job. Given that it is not a professional scanner, the results are truly satisfying. But as we Lomographers like to modify things, there is always room for improvement.
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I love my LC-A+ but one of its flaws is you can’t get really close to your subject. Luckily there is an easy fix that involves an LC-A splitzer, the right close up filters, and two minutes of your time.
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How to do macro photo with your not-macro lens
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I was engaging in my routine "stumble upon" of LomoHomes and Lomographs and happened upon a bunch of awesome portraits taken with the LC-Wide, which is of course the ultimate portrait snapper owing to its super wide-angle lens and close focus zone. I felt as though I was being stared right at - a case of the observer becoming the observed! Here's a collection of my favorite portraits (either people, animal, or a mythological hybrid of the two) found in and among your LomoHomes.
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Sometimes you just want to get up close and personal with a subject. Let me give you some tips on how to pull it off effectively.
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What to do when you are feeling impatient and simply don't want to wait for the lab to process your images? Grab yourself the marvelous Polaroid 635 CL (Close Up).
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Last Christmas, I got the Holga Macro Lens Set, which is available for € 10 in the Lomography Online Shop. It includes two lenses, which you can use with 120 and 135 Holgas. However, I have used it differently. Let me show you how after the jump!
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The close-up lens makes this bundle really appealling -- not that the 55-mm lens is not a decent addition to you arsenal in itself.
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Using your LC-A+ as a daily camera but wish to shoot as close as the LC-Wide or Fisheye? Let me show you how!
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This is a no-cost way to get into macro photography. You only need a string, little tape, used up glasses, and a tripod. If you like to make surprising experiments with your analog darling, you've got to try it out!
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We all know that the Sardina loves to come close to capture the lomographers desire. With it's 22mm wide angle lens, you can come as close as 0.6 m. But what if you wanna go closer??
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In which our hero attempts to devise a machine to rip a hole in the fabric of space and time, so as to peer more closely at the subjects he shoots. Or: holding a close-up filter in front of the Diana Mini to close the minimum focal distance gap.
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When I received this amazing camera, the first thing I thought was “This will be perfect for street snapshots!” - My second thought was “The mechanics are awesome!” - And my third thought was “Should I sell some of my cameras?”
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Diopters, also known as macro or close-up lenses. At most times, you may think you couldn't be bothered with them, but honestly, they are some of the most useful accessories a Lomographer might need! And i am here to show you the reasons why.
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With the availability of the Instax back for the Lomo LC-A+, It's such a convenience especially for the impatient Lomographers - they will never have to wait for another hour to see their analogue efforts! Yay! And with these new addition to the growing army of the Lomo LC-A accessories, now there's more room for experiments! Isn't this what we came here for, yeah? Read on to learn the latest trick from this week's Tipster!
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What some of you might not know is that there is a brilliant part of the Tunnel Vision Lens that lets you (following the golden rule) to get as close as possible!
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Why keep a distance when we need you so much closer? Let's get up close and personal with the 3 winners of this macro challenge!
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Have you ever tried using a lens meant for one camera on another? I combined two of the Lomography classics for this one!
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Go down on the floor and get as close as you can with this week's rumble!
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Get your Holga now and get lost on the size of things to see!