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The simplest way to define a portrait is it's an image that portrays a person. It's very simple as that, giving a huge room for flexibility and experiments. You can take a portrait that focuses simply on one's outfit, or one's pose, even just his facial features.
Here we've listed some of the most commonly used portrait lengths as your guide and refresher in the art of portrait photography, thanks to these Lomographs.
Face-focused, minimal negative space: full face view
Face down to the neck or bust: bust portraiture
From head to trunk: half-length portrait portraiture
From head to upper limbs: the three quarter length portrait
How many ways can you think of to use the different lens attachments from your Lomo’Instant Automat Camera? Here is a fun tipster on multiple exposures with three lens attachments that come with the camera.
There are two main kinds of black and white film, Orthochromatic and Panchromatic, which differ in their sensitivity to wavelengths. Find out the main differences of these two branches and see what effects they can render in your pictures.
Flash photography can sometimes be intimidating for beginners. In this tipster we'll take you through the basics of how it works and what you can do to make the best use of flash in your photography.
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!
Frank Diamond entered the art world with oil painting and ended up specialising in photomontage. In this way he found a unique style, and learned how to represent his emotions with magical scenarios. This essence can be observed in the portraits he captured with our Petzval 80.5 Art Lens.
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.
Feeling stuck? Has your creative muse taken a vacation? One of the best things you can do at this moment is to experiment and try something out of the box.
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!
Today we take a look at the full potential of the Petzval 80.5 Art Lens and the many ways it can be used. Not only amazing for portraiture but great for commercial work as well. Check it out!
Who and what do you love? In this article, we're taking a look at some previously-published Lomography Magazine articles celebrating the power of love in its many forms.
Multiple exposures are a creative way to take your instant photos to the next level, particularly when you add color gels to make them even more crazy. Today we show you how to get the most out of this Lomographic technique with the Lomo'Instant Automat Glass.
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!
Fine art photographer James Katsipis uses LomoChorome Turquoise 120 film to bring a whole new perspective to the landscapes of Montauk, depicting an alien-like parallel universe of the popular New York spot.
Film-enthusiast Dana T. has enamored us with her 110 photography for quite some time now, so it is no surprise that she also impressed us with her results from the Lomomatic 110. Today she has returned to the magazine to share some thoughts on this brand new pocket camera!
Why do you shoot film? For Andrew Contreras, analogue photography is a way to document future history and to turn a moment into something remarkable. We talk about this and more in our interview with the South Korea-based photographer.
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