I've only heard of lameography, which is when you take terrible photos!:P

 

OMG HOW.

YOU'RE SOME KIND OF PUN ROBOT.

Yeah, I think I'm gonna try that. My pics turned out really bland. :\ (but I also used expired film so.. :tongue:) Examples:

 

 

 

i am not sure if this could help (or if this is actually what you mean) but...

you can use Color Slide films instead of Color negative films. My friend has been talking bout this for years but i never really understood until few weeks ago.

 

Color Negatives (processed in c-41 chemicals- usual processing in shops!) and Color Slides (processed in e-6- very rare) produces bland/ natural colors. but if you process Color Slides in c-41 (or color negatives in e-6), the colors produced are much more vivid and saturated.

 

Fuji Velvia (color slide), c-41 processed:

 

Kodak Ektachrome (color slide, c-41 processed:

 

 

Sometimes, I think, it's also about the films you use. I love using Fuji Velvia, Fuji Provia, Fuji RTPII, and Kodak Ektachrome Lumiere. :) They are all expired films by the way. Fresh ones are expensive. :laugh3::laugh3:

 

waaa my friends gave me a Holga 120 for my birthday before :awesome: I just dont know if I can go to my regular photograph store to get the film developed since it's like special 120 film. How do you people get your film developed? :uhoh:

 

 

Have you heard of this camera? It's like a polaroid one except it's fuji :uhoh: I want one eventhough they are HUUGE haha

 

 

Mine is a Holga120N. they can be processed in regular stores since they are going to use the same chemicals used in regular films. You can still ask them though. :)

 

edit: I've seen that FujI!! :awesome: the camera is pretty cheap but the film is very expensive. :(

Pinhole Camera using a matchbox[/url]! :laugh3::laugh3:

 

:surprised: Im so gonna try this! the process is same as i learned, just adding the films :shame: doh me lol

Sometimes, I think, it's also about the films you use. I love using Fuji Velvia, Fuji Provia, Fuji RTPII, and Kodak Ektachrome Lumiere. :) They are all expired films by the way. Fresh ones are expensive. :laugh3::laugh3:

Yeah, I do know about cross processing, but I've never tried it because slide films are so expensive (even when they're expired). And C41 in E6 seems to have a desaturating effect. In any case, I wasn't impressed by the colour negatives I saw that were processed in E6. I wouldn't waste slide film on a crappy camera like the Action Sampler though. :D

 

Are those photos yours? :nice:

:surprised: Im so gonna try this! the process is same as i learned, just adding the films :shame: doh me lol

 

i wanna try this that too. looks pretty easy. :wacky: show us the results when you've done it, okay? :laugh3::laugh3:

 

Yeah, I do know about cross processing, but I've never tried it because slide films are so expensive (even when they're expired). And C41 in E6 seems to have a desaturating effect. In any case, I wasn't impressed by the colour negatives I saw that were processed in E6. I wouldn't waste slide film on a crappy camera like the Action Sampler though. :D

 

Are those photos yours? :nice:

 

how about using them on your smena and sokol? :wacky: ive been using color slides even before i understood cross-processing. :embarrassed::laugh3::laugh3: and i've never seen any c-41 on e-6 pics. you have any? :D

 

yeah. the pics are mine. :wacky:

wow nice pics Sol!!!!

i am not sure if this could help (or if this is actually what you mean) but...

you can use Color Slide films instead of Color negative films. My friend has been talking bout this for years but i never really understood until few weeks ago.

 

Color Negatives (processed in c-41 chemicals- usual processing in shops!) and Color Slides (processed in e-6- very rare) produces bland/ natural colors. but if you process Color Slides in c-41 (or color negatives in e-6), the colors produced are much more vivid and saturated.

 

Fuji Velvia (color slide), c-41 processed:

 

Kodak Ektachrome (color slide, c-41 processed:

 

 

Sometimes, I think, it's also about the films you use. I love using Fuji Velvia, Fuji Provia, Fuji RTPII, and Kodak Ektachrome Lumiere. :) They are all expired films by the way. Fresh ones are expensive. :laugh3::laugh3:

 

 

 

Mine is a Holga120N. they can be processed in regular stores since they are going to use the same chemicals used in regular films. You can still ask them though. :)

 

edit: I've seen that FujI!! :awesome: the camera is pretty cheap but the film is very expensive. :(

Nice photos :awesome:

 

Oh ok that's good then. Do you know if they develope "normal" 35mm film that has been used in a Holga? I thought I read something about that it wouldnt work cause the sprockets on the film wouldnt show but I'm not sure :thinking:

 

Waa I'd love to have that camera just cause it's an instant camera but it's so big so I dunno how easy it would be crarry around haha

Developing isn't a problem, scanning them is. You need a negative scanner that scans mid format in order to see the sprocket holes. Otherwise you'll just get scans of 36 x 24 mm images. But because Holga is supposed to shoot mid format, your 35mm negatives will be too long for a regular scanner. So you either need to find a place where they can scan mid format or buy a scanner (expensive :dead:). Or you could take macro pics of the negs with a digi and "develop" them in Photoshop of course. :nice:

 

Still waiting for my cameras to arrive. :whip:

 

Has anyone tried redscale (exposing the negative on the wrong side)? I think I'm gonna try that when my current film is full. :D

I think we have a scanner that can scan negatives actually or maybe not :thinking: I have to check! Anyway, I'll take my four rolls of film and go to my photograph store and ask them about it and then I miiiight post something if the film turns out to awesome :nice:

i did fietssleutel :) look at my avi here, is redscale :)

 

Has anyone tried redscale (exposing the negative on the wrong side)? I think I'm gonna try that when my current film is full. :D

 

I love using redscale. :bomb::D

 

edit: look at my avi, too! :wacky:

redscale rules :D sol, do u do redscale at home or you buy lomo films?

redscale rules :D sol, do u do redscale at home or you buy lomo films?

 

at home. redscale lomo films here are expensive. almost thrice the price of homemade ones.

 

edit: how about you?

i only tried once, did at home :wacky: but i got some weird colours lol i think ill try lomo ones next time

This is the weirdest redscale picture i have taken:

 

been wondering why it produced bluish/pinkish colors instead of reddish/yellowish. :laugh3:

aw just like mine :lol: but that one is really cool too :nice:

 

I want some oraaange shinny pics :mean: like your avi!!

:laugh3::laugh3: shoot against the sun. :wacky: <-- the orange-y redscale pics i have were well, shot that way. :P

i did :wacky: but i got the weirdest colours i ever see lool

 

 

only this one has some nice colour

 

 

on the first one, i got the same color only on this pic:

 

the second one is pretty cool. :wacky: so red. :nice:

 

the rest of my redscales are reds and yellows already. no more outcasts. :lol:

wow nice pic!

 

yeah the funny fact is , when i shoot that last pic it was almost night :wacky:

thanks. :wacky:

 

yeah. i think redscales gets redder/darker with less light. :D

i did :wacky: but i got the weirdest colours i ever see lool

 

 

only this one has some nice colour

 

 

 

Nice photos :surprised: I really like the first one

aw :blush: thanks a lot

i almost forget to tell you this :stunned: next friday is the opening of new lomo store in lisbon :dance: im going!!!!!

im so jealous. :sick:

 

hahaha. but hopefully, you get something cool! :wacky: