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Ben Fraternale is back with Lomography, testing out the Lomo Daylight Developing Tank. With his hands-on approach and humor, he dives into how this sleek tank makes developing film at home easier. His pro tip? "Only use it if you want to have a nice time and see your hands!"
We teamed up with London Graphic Centre in the heart of London for a special LomoApparat LomoWalk around Covent Garden and Soho. Here's an overview of the event!
We invited film developing novice Rui Li and his friend A Bei, who runs a film lab, to share their experiences using the Lomo Daylight Developing Tank 35 mm and the Lomography DigitaLIZA Max. Check out their results and read their first impressions!
Lomographer Thomas Sappe shares a stunning shot from his photography series ‘Escape’, which explores migration, and the collective feelings of those living in “a moment frozen in time, where neither before nor after exists.”
It took a few months to fill this film with life. But today I had the results. Film is not as forgiving to the amateur as a digital sensor would be. Part of the joy and a gentle reminder to always use a lens hood or avoid bright sunlight from the front. At some instances I attaches a 0.6 enlarging macro lens to the original lens. Works nicely but the lens hood does not fit. So it be :) There are pictures here which I could have taken around 100 years ago and no one could really tell the difference. This is in my opinion the best field for a black and white approach.
Do you want to develop your film without a lab? It’s possible! @joecool tested the Lomo Daylight Developing Tank and shares his experience, tips, and first impressions.
When cinema first emerged, the future of photography seemed uncertain. In this article, we explore the relationship between the two mediums, and the ways in which they are closely intertwined.
BellBoyPhotos used the Lomomatic 110 camera to create a stop-motion project. Embracing the unpredictability of analogue processes, he combined movement and emotion, showcasing the creative possibilities of small-format film in modern storytelling.
As a creative escape from his screen-heavy profession, Connecticut-based physician Vic Martin transforms ordinary photos into a museum of emotions through his film soups.
Recently launched, the Lomo Daylight Developing Tank has generated enthusiastic responses in the film photography community. We invited Hong Kong photography enthusiast Stanley to share his firsthand testing experience.
My first test with the Lomochrome Metropolis. I am very surprised by the results, as they obviously differ greatly from the advertised results. I exposed the film with ISO 200, developed it in a negative process and scanned it as a negative with an Epson V600 Photo (automatic scan).
What is wrong with it and what do I have to change?
Homeprocess in Digibase C41 at 41 ° C for 2.75 minutes.
The Lomography Japan team recently tested the new Lomo Daylight Developing Tank 35 mm to process not only black and white but also a roll of LomoChrome Turquoise film. Check out their results and tips for others using the tank for the first time.
