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For our last round of last week's facebook cover page competitions, we turn our eye on Your Best Long Exposure Shots! Check inside as we unveil the winner!
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The Diana+ Multi Pinhole Operator is a nice analogue toy in the Diana family. Use pinhole for dreamy pictures without thinking about lenses. Explore the world like a bee and use multiple pinholes. Let your Diana head spin.
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Explore through the streets of Tsim Sha Tsui in Hong Kong using long shutter speeds to capture the trails of lights and movements of cars and people.
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We just reached an incredible milestone: we've recently received a whopping 500,000 likes on Facebook! Take part in this historic occasion as we hold a little contest to get your shot on our cover page!
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This blue-toned, high saturation, fine grained slide film is normally used to duplicate slides using a slide duplicator instead of a lens. You can also use it to shoot with any camera as long as you adapt to its very low sensitivity.
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There is a rumor that the most beautiful photos are taken in the light of the morning and in the evening. You can destroy this thought with light painting technique.
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Month-by-month I'll pick up one Lomograph and write a brief Tipster on, and anything associated with my feelings towards, it. The second article features a January-photo. After the jump, I'll introduce you to a "stellar Lomograph" by virtue of the LC-A+ – a chance I 've been waiting for, for a long time!
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A Los Angeles-based photographer came up with a simple yet clever way to add color to his long exposure photographs using large sheets of brightly colored paper. We bet you've never tried something like this before with your long exposure photos, so take a look at the results after the jump!
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The vignetting and focus of the Holga pair wonderfully with the enhanced contrast and hyperreality of expired Kodak Ektachrome 100 GX to form a match made in heaven.
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It's all about lightpainting this month, so if you're itching to create a lightpainting masterpiece using your favorite film cameras, we suggest that you take a look back at some published tipsters to inspire and guide you!
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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 bring all my cameras everywhere, regardless of working trip or vacation, and this time, let me bring you to different tones of Hong Kong Disneyland.
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Golden Rule #2 - Use it any time – day and night. So let's apply it. Especially in the night. Let see, things I usually do in the night with my camera...
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As I had only used redscale film once before, on a sunny day, and it came out under-exposed, I was a bit worried about trying night shots with it. I was pleasantly surprised...
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What's better than scoring a perfect 800 on a section of the SATs? Scoring a pack of Lomography Color Negative 800 120 and shooting it, of course! For pictures more perfect than any SAT score, shoot this amazing and versatile Color Negative film!
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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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Month-by-month I'll pick up one Lomograph and write a brief Tipster on, and anything associated with my feelings towards, it. The first article features a December-photo. After the jump, I'll introduce you to a snow-filled photo that emulates the winter season.
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Doing long exposure shots and light paintings can be an easy and enjoyable experience. By remembering some tips and tricks, anyone can do it well.
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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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When I do long exposures, I don’t want to carry bag full of equipment. I’ll just grab my camera, put it on tripod and go. There’s no room for light meter of any kind. But how do I get exposures right? Here’s my tip.