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I have decided to make an experiment and develop a colour negative film in chemistry for black a white film, in D76.
Someone told me that there were some solutions for development of the film in C41 process. One of them looks like usual D76. I didn’t want to check it up in the Internet and decided to risk. I was developing the film over 10 minutes. The temperature of the water was 36. I was surprised by the result and I liked it. The result was the rusty color. I took photos with the help of “Exakta Varex” using this film. I’m going to repeat this experiment again soon.
Tried the same with ilfosol. I developed the film for about 20 min at 20 degree. Workwd ou well. Wrote a tipster in september and it gets published in january...
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.
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.
For today's tipster we’re covering the basics of developing black and white film. We will guide you step by step to complete your first development successfully from the comfort of your home.
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.
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 Umberto Verdoliva’s "Lo Scugnizzo Liberato", shot on Lady Grey 400 ISO.
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 Nastassia Isawi’s "Le Donne Palestinesi", shot on Berlin Kino 400 ISO.
After exclusively shooting digital for several years, Isabella Pozzali decided that she will always carry an analogue camera with her after testing our brand new LomoChrome Color '92 ISO 400 film. Take a look at her moody and melancholic photos.
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!
Hong Kong photographer Maurice Lai chose to shoot our New LomoChrome Color '92 ISO 400 (35 mm) Film while walking around the streets in his working area in Kwun Tong. In this interview he shares his feelings and experiences of using this new formula.
Francesca Bianchi is an Italian photographer who has been previously featured in our magazine for testing out the LomoApparat, as well as with her fashion shoots with our 35 mm films. She's back with us today to give her first impressions on the new LomoChrome Color '92 ISO 400 (35 mm) film stock.
Film lover Rli takes her beloved film camera to every corner of her city to capture as much as she can. In this interview she shares her feelings and experience of using our new LomoChrome Color '92 ISO 400 (35 mm) Film. Let's check out her photos!
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!
In this article, Indonesian musician Denisa tells us about her recent Java tour and guess what? She took the Simple Use Reloadable Film Camera Black & White along with her to document the experience!
Bandung-based freelance photographer Kelvin Fadillah Wahyu recently tried our Lomo LC-A along with our Lomography Color Negative ISO 400 and LomoChrome Purple Pétillant film for two creative photo shoots. Check out the photos and read about his impressions in this interview!
With his camera loaded with Lomography Color Negative 120 ISO 400 film, New York City-based photographer Marco Kiko Chan hit the streets with an old friend to reminisce on Filipino culture and snap some incredible shots.
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