What is the LomoLab?
The LomoLab is our authorized film developing and scanning arm of Lomography. Found in Vienna and only available for mainland Europe, you can send in your rolls directly to us at Lomography – LomoLab, Kaiserstraße 34/12, 1070 Vienna, Austria.
With the LomoLab, you have the option to get your 35 mm, 110 and 120 film developed, scanned, and printed. Our LomoLab comes equipped with all major development processes including standard color negative development (C-41), black & white, slide film development (E6), and cross-processing for slide film (C-41).
For those who want to scan at home, you can send your film to us for development only LomoLab, which takes 1–2 days for development with shipments of processed negatives happening twice a week.
The LomoLab also handles the processing of special Lomography products such as the LomoKino where we will digitize the scans and put together your film for you. Besides this, panoramas, especially those from the Spinner 360° and Sprocket Rocket can also be developed, scanned and printed through our LomoLab services.
Anything missing?
Can’t find an answer to your question? Or do you have some useful advice to add to one of our courses? We want to build the world’s largest analogue learning space, so please send any further requests or information to school@lomography.com and we’ll take a look!
More Courses
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How to scan my film negatives at home
Depending on the method you’re going for, you will be needing some of the following to scan your film negatives: digital camera with macro lens or your smartphone, a tripod, a scanning mask or film holder, a flatbed scanner or dedicated film scanner, a light table/LED panel or scanning kits.
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What is a Lomographic picture?
A Lomographic picture usually mixes the golden rules of Lomography and a few of the defining characteristic styles. However, nowadays a Lomographic picture is entirely up to your own creativity.
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What is a LomoWall?
A LomoWall is a vibrant and colorful artwork that utilizes analogue photography to celebrate the talent and diversity of countries, cultures and people. This record-breaking and collaborative practice has always been an important part of our story.
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What are the best Lomography cameras for beginners?
Lomography has many cameras made for different occasions. For taking your first journey into film, wanting to learn the more technical side of photography, or even just letting loose and experimenting, there is a Lomography camera for you. This list highlights five cameras: the Simple Use Camera, Fisheye No. 2 35 mm Camera, Diana F+, the Lomo LC-A+, and the LomoApparat, which are all great starting points to your analogue journey.
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What is a LomoAmigo?
A LomoAmigo is an artist we collaborate with. They bring their own unique styles to our products and we publish articles in the Lomography Magazine highlighting their work.
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What makes Lomography cameras different from other film cameras?
Lomography cameras are different from other film cameras because they’re designed to be easy to use with film experimentation in mind.
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How and where can I get my film scanned?
Film processing labs that offer film development services will typically also offer scanning services.
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How to scan 120 film?
Like other film formats, you can scan a 120 film using a flatbed scanner, a dedicated film scanner fit for the 120 film format, paired with a scanning mask like the Lomography DigitaLIZA 120 film scanning mask, or scanning kits like the Lomography DigitaLIZA+ and DigitaLIZA MAX which comes with a 120 film holder.
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What are the different methods for scanning a film negative?
If you’re looking to invest in your own film processing equipment, or simply want to try out scanning on your own, here are the most common methods and what you will need to scan your film negatives.