We and our partners use technologies, such as cookies, to recognize you and show you more of what you like. Please read our Privacy Policy to learn more. By using this website you agree to the use of those technologies.
I agree.
Light leaks and color shifts can add charm and transform the mood of a photograph. Here, Wendy Laurel shares the secret to her eye-catching vacation shots!
Re-publishing previously published photos with better resolution to match 25 Years of Lomography / Lomowall competion criteria. Shot late last fall in Kruunuvuori.
I noticed mid-roll that I had left the exposure setting of my LC-A+ on 800 instead of 200 and knew that I was facing either 2 stop push or losing start of the roll to underexposure. Neither of the options sounded appealing to me until I remembered a handy tip shared by @edwardconde in his POTD(https://www.lomography.com/homes/edwardconde/photos/21932930). He achieved 2 stop push using 1:100 rodinal as first developer. 68 degrees fahrenheit (that's 20 degrees celsius), gentle initial agitation and 10 minutes standing for rodinal followed by normal C41 process with normal developing time is what he used. So I followed his procedure and am quite happy with the results. Thanks for sharing the tip!
I noticed mid-roll that I had left the exposure setting of my LC-A+ on 800 instead of 200 and knew that I was facing either 2 stop push or losing start of the roll to underexposure. Neither of the options sounded appealing to me until I remembered a handy tip shared by @edwardconde in his POTD(https://www.lomography.com/homes/edwardconde/photos/21932930). He achieved 2 stop push using 1:100 rodinal as first developer. 68 degrees fahrenheit (that's 20 degrees celsius), gentle initial agitation and 10 minutes standing for rodinal followed by normal C41 process with normal developing time is what he used. So I followed his procedure and am quite happy with the results. Thanks for sharing the tip!
I noticed mid-roll that I had left the exposure setting of my LC-A+ on 800 instead of 200 and knew that I was facing either 2 stop push or losing start of the roll to underexposure. Neither of the options sounded appealing to me until I remembered a handy tip shared by @edwardconde in his POTD(https://www.lomography.com/homes/edwardconde/photos/21932930). He achieved 2 stop push using 1:100 rodinal as first developer. 68 degrees fahrenheit (that's 20 degrees celsius), gentle initial agitation and 10 minutes standing for rodinal followed by normal C41 process with normal developing time is what he used. So I followed his procedure and am quite happy with the results. Thanks for sharing the tip!
I noticed mid-roll that I had left the exposure setting of my LC-A+ on 800 instead of 200 and knew that I was facing either 2 stop push or losing start of the roll to underexposure. Neither of the options sounded appealing to me until I remembered a handy tip shared by @edwardconde in his POTD(https://www.lomography.com/homes/edwardconde/photos/21932930). He achieved 2 stop push using 1:100 rodinal as first developer. 68 degrees fahrenheit (that's 20 degrees celsius), gentle initial agitation and 10 minutes standing for rodinal followed by normal C41 process with normal developing time is what he used. So I followed his procedure and am quite happy with the results. Thanks for sharing the tip!
Lost two frames completely and 3 frames mostly to light leaks due to loosely packed film roll and changing the roll outside in sunshine. No matter, I really like the effect of the light leaks in the surviving frames.
one week trip from Shanghai to Saigon and Muine, at least 6 rolls, two cameras (canon EOS 3000 N, nikon F-301), I haven't been meticulous enough to remember witch film for what pic.
