Lomography

Your search "c41" resulted in 70 Articles

• Tutorial: Rollei C41 Digibase – Color Film Development

  
  The Rollei C41 Digibase Kit is a great solution for inexperienced lomographers wanting to develop their own color film. Unlike many other kits this one works at lower temperatures. It has allowed me to successfully develop color negative film, redscale film, and even cross-process slide film, all on the first go. In this tutorial I will explain this specific development process step by step and share some very handy graphs I made, that will help you develop your own film.
  May 20, 2013 2 comments 12 likes

• LomoKino: Cinema Within Everybody’s Reach

  
  A camera that can register 144 pictures on a normal 135mm roll. It registers every scene or action and it can reproduce every kind of motion. It is the first movie camera made by Lomography, 100% analog, as we like it!
  May 10, 2013 3 likes

• Kodak Edupe (35mm, 6 ISO) Slide Duplicating Film: A Dive in a Blue World

  
  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.
  March 16, 2013 7 comments 11 likes

• ★ Even Weirder Colours with Cross-Cross Processing!

  
  What do you get when you process negative film in black and white, then reprocess it as colour? You get even weirder colours than cross-processing alone can ever produce! Read the full tipster to find out how!
  December 03, 2012 3 comments 16 likes

• ★ Do-it-Yourself: Colour Film Developed in Rodinal

  
  Most easily-available and cheap film is colour negative (CN), which uses a process called C41 (or CN-16) for development. While you can do C41 development at home, the chemicals are a bit nastier, and it's cheaper and easier to use a black-and-white developer. They also keep for longer. Plus, developing colour film in Rodinal gives you a unique look - not quite like anything else.
  November 19, 2012 15 comments 31 likes

• Lomography Color Tiger 110: Color That Roars

  
  If you own a 110 camera, picking up a roll of Color Tiger 110 should be on your to-do list. The Lomography Color Tiger 110 is a fun nostalgic-looking film holding colors that will not disappoint.
  September 27, 2012 1 comment 6 likes

• ★ Tudorcolor XLX 200: Cheap at Quarter of the Price

  
  Tudorcolor XLX 200 is a cheap, possibly rebranded version of a quality C41 film at a fraction of the cost. Used as test film for two newly purchased SLR's read on to see if Tudor is a King of Film or a fat lump of lard. Sorry for the poor Henry The VIII analogy.
  July 27, 2012 11 comments 11 likes

• ★ Lomography Redscale XR 50-200: Many Films in One Roll

  
  The Lomography Redscale XR 50-200 will surprise you with its incredible versatility. By varying the ISO from one shot to another, you will get a wide range of shades so much to make it appear that the photos were taken with different films.
  July 25, 2012 4 comments 22 likes

• ★ Another Side of X-Pro

  
  How come usually X-Pro means crossing slide film instead of crossing color negative film? Good question considering the outcome I got of a regular color negative film, I had developed as slide film – they're amazing. I love this soft vintage colors!
  July 10, 2012 14 comments 43 likes

• My X-Pro Surprise

  
  Imagine my surprise after cross processing an expired Fuji Velvia100. Soon after getting my very first Lomo camera, an LC-A+ in December 2011, one of the first rolls that I used was an expired Fuji Velvia 100. Since Lomography is known for cross-processed images, I was eager to see the results.
  May 30, 2012 4 comments 4 likes

• 3 Event Reportage Tips from Professional Photojournalists

  
  When you think you have nothing else to shoot, try your hand at event reportage. Here are the top 3 tips that I’ve picked up from professional photojournalists whom I’ve met in the last decade.
  May 09, 2012 1 comment 18 likes

• Lomography X-Pro Slide 200 35mm: Strong Contrast and Colorful Images

  
  The Lomography X-Pro Slide 200 is for developing in C-41 chemicals and brings back the old Agfa look to the present.
  May 01, 2012 4 comments 9 likes

• Kodak Elite Chrome EBX 100: A Slide Film with Extra Color

  
  This slide film delivers beautifully saturated colors, especially when cross-processed. Everyone should try this film!
  April 20, 2012 2 comments 5 likes

• A Fast Way to Develop Color Film

  
  Tired of multi-baths and the steps needed to process color films? The C-41 process requires many steps, but if you use the Nova Pro-speed 41 film developer kit you can reduce the whole procedure to only two baths.
  April 19, 2012 2 comments 21 likes

• Lomography X-Pro Chrome 100 35mm: Great Contrasts and Lush Colors

  
  We Lomographers love slide film in C-41 to come up and be pleased about the great results. Lomography offers a great slide film for us, the Lomography X-Pro Chrome 100!
  April 18, 2012 8 likes

• Portraits of Strangers: I Love Strangers

  
  Most of us are afraid of taking photos of strangers in the street and I think that's one big obstacle for us to express our creativity and share our vision in daily lives. I think that most countries don't have the rule to forbid us to take photos in the street, except in some private places.
  April 10, 2012 6 likes

• Shooting with a Roll of Expired Perutz Primera 200 Film

  
  When stored well, films expired a year ago can still behave and produce results like those of fresh films.
  April 02, 2012 4 comments 4 likes

• Heading out to Esplanade Tanjung Api

  
  Esplanade Tnjung Api is the latest attraction in Kuantan. It also allows the best time for you to have quality time with your loved ones.
  April 02, 2012 3 comments 7 likes

• Kodak Gold: Expired 7 Years Ago

  
  Here's a story of how I shot an expired Kodak Gold 100 film by mistake. Now that I've experienced this issue, I'll share it with all of you.
  April 02, 2012 6 comments 4 likes

• ★ How to do C41 at Home

  
  After almost two years of nonstop shooting film and more than $1000 worth of expenses on processing and prints, I needed to reconsider my budget and find a way of being able to shoot more and pay less. And then I started to process my rolls at home. It is as easy as it could be and I‘ll show you today how to do it, step by step.
  April 02, 2012 44 comments 71 likes