Whether you’re a long-time film photographer or just getting into the emulsional magic, I’m sure nothing excites you than the news of a new film. In case you’re curious about Lomography’s new LomoChrome Color ‘92, the folks of Analog Insights just shared how shooting their test roll went down. But
Lomography has developed an orange and teal film that is meant to satisfy fans of Peter McKinnon. The new film fits between Lomography’s purple and turquoise films, and lets photographers photograph scenes with an orange and teal look. The orange and teal look was brought to popularity by McKinnon, and
In the recent years, we’ve been seeing more photography gear designed as a nod to their vintage predecessors. The Nikon Z fc is the latest to join the roster of retro-styled mirrorless cameras. But what about the lens side of things? Ted Forbes of The Art of Photography introduces us
Curious about film photography but can’t be bothered with developing and scanning your film rolls or taking them to a film lab? Instant photography is the next best thing for you. Now is actually the best time to try it out since the film photography resurgence also made instant film
Lomography lenses can provide a unique wide-angle look for your footage or photos. In this tutorial produced with lynda.com, I show you how to get the full benefits of these cheap lenses. They are a lot of fun and a creative addition to your bag. These lenses are for micro
Editor’s Note: This is a guest post from Roger Cicala and Aaron Closz of LensRentals.com Like a lot of photo history buffs, Ive been quite excited about Lomographys new iteration of the Petzval lens in 85mm focal length. For those of you who don’t know about the Petzval lens, I
