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10 Steps to Better Photography with the Belair Cameras
Having the distinction of being the world’s first 6×12 auto-exposure medium format camera, the Belair X 6-12 combines professional grade photography with ease of use. In this week’s installment, we list down a few ways you can improve your photography with it.
Equipped with automatic shutter system just like with the LC-A+, the Belair X 6-12 then allows you to simply focus on making the perfect shot.
With the Belair X 6-12 you can take breathtaking 6×12 panoramas… and 6×6 squares, and 6×9 regular photographs. Yes, all three sizes in one medium format camera, so feel free to experiment!
Or if you want, you can switch formats altogether easily—from 120 to panoramic, sprocketed 35mm with the Belair X 6-12 35mm Back (or with this hack)…
Change perspectives from time to time by switching between the 90mm and 58mm lenses, which come with every Belair. Or for exceptionally sharp images, use the Belairgon 114mm f/8 lens, available separately.
Take beautiful long exposures and create light paintings with the Belair’s B (Bulb) setting.
Create your very own splitzer for the Belair and have fun splicing and dicing your photos. Here's how.
Capture pro-looking portraits with the Belair and a flash of your choice.
The Belair boasts of an extensive ISO range from 50-1600—meaning, you can use the Belair under practically any lighting condition and with your favorite film!
Got any of your own Belair X 6-12 shooting tips? This is by no means a definitive list so do add yours in the comments section below!
Amp up your photography with Lomography and other cameras! Check out the 10 Steps to Better Photography series in the Lomography Magazine.
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Choose your own adventure by exploring this curated list of 12 articles that cover alternative experimentations and creative expression with instant photography!
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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!
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The Minilab are an independent processing lab in Northampton, UK. They recently tested out the Diana F+ camera and talked to us about their love of shooting in medium format.
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!
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.
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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!
Don’t know your 35 mm from your 110? Never heard of medium format? Confused about cross-processing? This guide gives a brief overview of everything analogue and you’ll be an expert in no time! Get a head start with film photography with our downloadable 12-page PDF guide.
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.
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.
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