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This is my review of the cheap 100 speed black and white 120 film from Lomography. It gives nice grey tones and is very forgiving in exposure. It has a very nice detail, although it has its nuances.
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Pocket sized fun: The Fuji Superia is a Pocketfilm also known as 110 format and It comes in a plastic cartridge!
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Having never used Agfa film before, I had no idea what to expect with the Vista 400. Kindly given to me as a gift from Lomography with a camera I had purchased, I was eager to give this film a try. Join me as I discover that life doesn’t always have to be hard in order for it to be worthwhile!
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The Fomapan 400 is a black and white film from the Czech Republic. It is produced by the company Foma and is a classic film. Read my review of this film after the jump.
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Back in May 2011 I reviewed Kodak T-Max 400 and praised its qualities with barely a bad word to say. I thought it would be interesting now to do a retrospective review and compare it to some other black and white film I've since had the chance to use.
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The Fisheye 2 camera is ready for playing and improvising, leaving room for creativity with shapes, distortions, and double exposures. It is a camera I highly recommend to start in the LomoWorld!
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I have a love-hate relationship with my Diana F+ 110mm Telephoto lens. Of all the Diana F+ lenses I have, it’s the one I struggle the most with. But with a little persistence (and a little luck!) I’ve managed to take some of my favourite photos.
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A much cheaper version of the Lubitel 166+ and in my opinion, just as good. A TLR which I feel is very underrated in the Lomography community and in the whole photography community. It has a nice bright waist level finder, sharp T-22 75mm f./4.5 lens, and very easy to use fully manual controls.
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Agfa Vista 400 is a good all purpose film. But it's more than that. Try redscaling it for a change!
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I found a five-pack of Velvia 50 RVP online for a reduced price and thought I would give it a go. I was a bit worried about the speed of the film. Then I saw the results...
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We lomographers are always on the hunt for new films to try, whether they be rare, expired, or simply new to us. Our featured film reviewer for this week calls the attention of his fellow lomographers to try a recently discontinued brand of films. Find out which film after the jump!
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It's time once again to take a look at the reviews on spotlight for this week! Let's start with a camera review of a rather rare panoramic camera reminiscent of Lomography's own wide shooter. Curious? Read on to find out!
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When I got the chance to try out a medium format swing lens panorama camera, the Widelux 1500, it took my breath away. And it's not just because of the weight--almost 2 kg!
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About half a year into my love-affair with Lomography, I stumbled upon an old Kodak disposable camera that I had bought in high school. The expiration date was set for 2005, so I thought it would be fun to take some random shots and see what the results would look like! Trust me, they're fun... but not that pretty.
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Until last year, a chain of supermarkets were selling the Esselunga films (in 100, 200, and 400 ISO). I do not know if these films were actually produced by Ferrania with another name, as is often said. Probably yes, but I'm not 100% sure of this. The behavior of these films is interesting, especially if you use Russian and former East Germany (Helios, Pentacon) lenses, because in this case, your photos are characterized by a dominant brown / amber that is very pleasant. Take a look after the jump!
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The PN 929 is a little plastic camera that can create pseudo-panoramas. Let me tell you about this great little camera after the jump!
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The Fomapan 100 transports you back into the past with great black and white images. Learn more about this film and take a look at some sample photos after the jump!
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Compact, easy to use, of high aesthetic value -- this is the Rolleiflex medium format camera. This camera has accompanied me for many years, and I was never ever disappointed!
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Okay, so I lied; its not my first taste of love, but it almost may as well be. Join me as I take you on the journey of my first experiences with the Lomo LC-A+ Russia Day in this review. There are many twists as well as turns, and just like true love, not all my experiences turned out how I expected, but it is love all the same.
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A review of a slide film that's now hard to find (in Italy), but with amazing results that always leaves me speechless, even after so many years.