We and our partners use technologies, such as cookies, to recognize you and show you more of what you like. Please read our Privacy Policy to learn more. By using this website you agree to the use of those technologies.
I agree.
Sample Scans From The Lomography Smartphone Film Scanner
So … does it really work? Of course it does! In fact, we prepared a gallery as proof. These scans are made possible with our trusty smartphone and the Lomography Smartphone Film Scanner.
The Lomography Smartphone Film Scanner works with your smartphone (iPhone and Android). Scanning your 35mm negatives is as easy as taking photos with your phone; it casts an even glow all over the film strip, producing quality scans that are perfect for archiving, sharing, and printing.
It’s integrated with a free app that allows panoramic stitching and animating your 35mm LomoKino movies, too! And because it’s so small, you can fit it inside your bag so that you can scan even when you’re away from home.
Life is made more beautiful by the trivialities that make us who we are – from our comfort foods to our favorite places. We chatted with Eelco Wortman about capturing life the way it is, and he shared his photos taken with the Atoll Ultra-Wide 2.8/17 Art Lens and Lomography Color Negative 800 film.
Today, LomoAmigo Lushi Song is back, shifting gears from her usual wedding photography to share behind-the-scenes photos that she took of the ballerinas of the Chevalier Ballet Company in New York City.
Indonesian photographer Didi Satriadi recently tried out our LomoChrome Turquoise 120 and Lomography Color Negative 120 ISO 800 film. Read his interview and check out his photos here!
The Lomomatic 110 is your compact companion for every adventure! Featuring a glass lens, automatic exposure, day and night aperture modes, controllable ISO settings and a flash, get ready to capture your memories in vibrant, super-sharp 110 frames, with a depth of field you’ve never seen on a 110 image ever before!
When we're hyper fixated on producing one picture after another, we can be faced with creative burnout. Luckily experimental instant photographer Mia Amphlett is here to share her tips on finding inspiration and meaning in one's works. Consider this a sign to remember why you do what you do!
Bryan Berryeater set out on a few bike rides around Portland, Oregon, accompanied by the Diana F+, along with some rolls of Lomography Color Negative 400, and Berlin Kino film. He joins us on Lomography Magazine to share his impressions and creative experimentations with the unique camera!
For this edition of Synesthesia, we highlight the community's instant photos with music selections including Asian Indie Rock, 80s Synth Pop, introspective jazz and world music hits.
On the look for a great deal? In need for the perfect gift? Not sure what film to get with your camera? Worry not and discover our budget friendly bundles including sweet discounts and freebies for many different products! Don´t miss a great deal and check them out now!
Ben Carr, also known as CARRTOONS, talks with us about finding inspiration in the lo-fi aesthetic, and his experience documenting his NPR Tiny Desk performance with the Lomo'Instant Automat Glass camera.
In this interview we catch up with film photographer and perpetual traveler Justino Blake and he shares with us his atmospheric Lombok landscapes shot on Lomography Redscale film.
We sent our new Lomomatic 110 to Finland-based photographer and YouTuber Ari Jaaksi, who is here today to showcase his results and experiences! He created an honest review of the camera for his YouTube channel and shares his first 110 film shots with us.
Ignite the legacy of a fascinating but forgotten scientist, Ibn al-Haytham, and become a master of light with this unique lens designed for spherical aberration control on full-frame mirrorless cameras. Shipping Live Now!
Raiyan and Harriet showcase their love for the beautiful game with their intimate and emotional snapshots of women's football on film, documenting scenes from the Euros, World Cup and Barclays Women’s Super League.
In this edition of Making a Moment, Lomographer @pmonroe shares one of the first photos he ever uploaded to his LomoHome, which he took while exploring an old bookshop in Busan.
UK-based visual artist Magda Kuca used the Lomokino to create this fantastic music video for musician Laertis, inspired by an infamous LSD-fuelled bike ride taken by Albert Hofmann in 1943.
No Comments