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Print Over Pixels: Faux Digital with Kodak Ektar 100 35mm
Do not belittle the Kodak Ektar 100 35mm low ISO, its light-sensitive capabilities is enough to capture even among the darkest of conditions, without losing the sharpness and color. Depending on the photographer’s taste, the Kodak Ektar remains faithful to the naked eye, unless you want some textures, light leaks and vignettes thrown in, of course.
These photographs from community members will definitely make you think twice about your digital camera (or in some cases, even your smartphone).
@lomographymagazine You're wrong. Film has not to emulate or compete with digital cameras, because, especially for low and medium ISO speed, film is insuperable as tones, plasticity, backlight rendition. Consider that many digital photographer use software to emulate film in postprocessing of their digital images. But none of us, and nanalogue photographer is interested to use postprocessing software to emulate the digital! LOMO ON! Film is the best!
Last spring, in collaboration with Perimetro, we launched an Open Call in which we invited photographers from all over Italy to create a personal project with one roll of 35 mm Lomography film. Today we present Giuseppe Scianna’s "Italian Summer", shot on Color Negative 400 ISO.
Kaitlyn Mikayla is a full-time photographer, director, and editor who recently ditched her digital kit to go full analogue. Let's take a look at some of her editorial shots in Europe taken with our color negative films!
Explore different developing techniques to work with a high contrast black and white film and get the perfect negative for darkroom prints. We analyze pulling the Fantôme Kino B&W 35 mm ISO 8.
In celebration of Film Photography Day there are tons of exclusive discounts and fab freebies available so shop now and enjoy sweet savings before it’s too late!
For this wonderful series of portraits, photographer Alessandro Scepi used the Petzval 80.5 f/1.9 MKII Art Lens for the first time combined with a Color Negative 400 film.
Geo Cabral (@scenesbygeo) is a passionate photographer from the Philippines with a love for photography of all kinds. Recently, we invited him to shoot with LomoChrome Color '92 35 mm film and LomoChrome Metropolis 120 film. Check out his results!
Street and documentary photographer Jake Witham has been shooting with a mix of our LomoChrome 35 mm films. In this interview he tells us how shooting different film types can have an impact on the way you photograph.
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!
Mathieu Aghababian is a French photographer who specializes in sports and skateboarding photography. In this interview he shares his experience shooting with the Lomography Color Negative 400 and LomoChrome Turquoise films.
Brendan Flesher (a.k.a Expired Bren) shares a wonderful series of photos shot on Lomography Color Negative 100, 400, and 800. He gives us insight into his journey into analogue photography, the influence of history in his work, and his process shooting with our Color Negative film family.
Filipina photographer and graphic designer, Lia Candelario, shares with us the wonderful photos from her first time shooting with our LomoChrome Color '92 ISO 400 35 mm film. Check out the results!
Jump outside of your comfort zone and take sensationally striking shots with the signature bokeh of the New Petzval 55 mm f/1.7 MKII! Available in Brass, Black Brass and Black Aluminium finish!
This year at the Viennale Film festival in Vienna four short films from artist and renowned photographer Man Ray went on view after undergoing a 4K digital restoration. Read our review here!
Last spring, in collaboration with Perimetro, we launched an Open Call in which we invited photographers from all over Italy to create a personal project with one roll of 35 mm Lomography film. Today we present Francesca Tilio’s "Teenagers of the 21st Century", shot on LomoChrome Metropolis.
Last spring, in collaboration with Perimetro, we launched an Open Call in which we invited photographers from all over Italy to create a personal project with one roll of 35 mm Lomography film. Today we present Giorgia dal Molin’s "Ostranenie di Paola", shot on LomoChrome Metropolis film.
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