Lomo Camera Lomography Holga
|
|
Kumagin Vivitar ultra Wide Lens Camera Series powershovel superheadz This camera really has all the elements that all film camera fanatics thrive for. You should say this camera is a wonder. On your next vacation, when you get up from bed, if it’s sunny out, we want you to go outside with this camera. Don’t stop taking pictures with the camera, and eventurelly you will forget all the world’s problems and experience a joyful feeling. The largeness of the clear sky, … |
|
|
Fujifilm 1014258 Superia X-TRA 400 35mm Film -4 Pack $3.99 This package includes four rolls of Fuji 35mm Superia X-TRA 400 ASA color print film with 24 exposures per roll. The X-TRA 400 speed delivers excellent results when shooting action subjects or shooting in low light conditions. The Superia X-TRA has a patented 4th color sensitive emulsion layer designed to capture true color even under fluorescent lights. The two-stage timing DIR couplers impr… |
|
|
Holga 144120 120N Plastic Camera $25.00 The Holga 120N! Still retaining all of those fabulous and unique features that made the Holga 120S world famous, this model, the Holga 120N, takes Holga photography to the next level. Features include a standard tripod mount (1/4-20) and bulb selector for extra long exposures. Your film will now travel smoothly in either 6 x 4.5cm or 6 x 6cm formats with the two plastic masks, included. Also…no … |
|
|
Lomography 35mm 100/36 ISO Fine Color Negative Film – 3 Pack $7.90 Packaged in a glossy and charming box, each roll of 35mm color negative Lomo film is set for vibrant colors and great contrast. Tuned at 100 ISO it delivers small grain, fine resolution, and awesome results. Great in the LC-A+ and Colorsplash, and good for our multi-lens cameras (Supersampler, Actionsampler, Oktomat, Pop 9, etc.) when used in bright sunlight or with a flash…. |
|
|
Lomography Sidekick Standard Bag (Black) $185.99 A companion for all of your adventures, the unisex Sidekick bag holds your precious Lomographic cameras at easy reach while toting all of your daily wares. This special edition bag has been handcrafted in Egypt of fine pebble-grain leather and is lined in 100% cotton canvas. Its 2-in-1 design – a Camera bag attached to a Large storage bag – allows you to wear both parts separately or together. The… |
|
|
White Stripes limited edition Meg Limited Edition Diana+ & Ringflash … |
Question about getting film developed (from lomo cameras) ?
Hi! I have been thinking about getting a plastic lomography type-camera. I was just a little confused on one thing.
Say I end up getting a Holga. It would most likely take 120 film, right? I was learning how to modify it so I can use 35mm. When I use up a roll of 35 and take it to get developed, can I get the actual prints? If so, would I still be able to see the holes on the top and bottom? I like how that looks, and that is what I want my pictures to look like.
If not, how can I print them out myself?
If you aren’t developing your own film, chances are that the lab processing it will not give you the desired effect of using 35mm film in a Holga. If anything, you will not be able to see the sprocket holes in the bottom and will not get the quasi-panoramic view from the film. IF they even process the film, they will be regular looking prints, probably cut off where the typical 35mm would and ruining your image.
I suggest developing the film yourself if you can. If you are into darkroom procedures, all you would need is a photo-enlarger and a 120/220 film holder, while covering the remaining with opaque material so light cannot get through and doing it as any other film.
The Holga – Cult Camera?