I noticed that there isn't a forum here for the creative arts and people who dabble in them - you know a place for people interested in photography, music, art or video/film. Maybe we can start one, coz Zan probably knows I'm such a creative 'chuck' (as opposed to chick LOL!)
Just got some of my lomo pictures developed and am excited to share with you guys here. Took the first 3 with a Holga 120mm camera and the last few quadruple split-screen pictures with an action sampler that uses 35mm film. You can also have the option of using 120mm/35mm slides but they are slightly more expensive but the results are better. I bumped the contrast and brightness up by 7 to 10% on each of the pictures below. You don't wanna bump it up tooo much or they'll lose some natural-ness. Do give me your comments so I can improve in future. It's not my best, but I'm learning to use this very 'rebellious' form of photography.;-)
Clock above my room...
This picture is fantastically amazing to me because you can see how the film kinda overlapped and the images are crossing over...Spooky! Shot of my refrigerator...
Refrigerator Part Two
Now this is what I shot using my 4-lens action sampler...It's a pinhole camera with 4 lenses each, dats why when the film is exposed it, comes out as 4 pictures with slight variation in view. You can use a normal 35mm Kodak/Fuji film for this or if you have money to spare, 35mm slides.
Silhouette shot of the government building in my hometown in Malaysia.
Sideview perspective of town from mirror
Same building but this time on a wider perspective...
A neighbour's house
More neighbourhood stuff
This lomo photography is realllly interesting and you gotta be prepared for some surprises, both pleasant and not so pleasant. Some pix you thought were composed quite well can be overexposed and burnt while others simply come out amazing, but have fun with it. It's a cheap camera and it'll let you keep memories that are very raw and 'in-the-moment' not to mention it's very retro.
Just got some of my lomo pictures developed and am excited to share with you guys here. Took the first 3 with a Holga 120mm camera and the last few quadruple split-screen pictures with an action sampler that uses 35mm film. You can also have the option of using 120mm/35mm slides but they are slightly more expensive but the results are better. I bumped the contrast and brightness up by 7 to 10% on each of the pictures below. You don't wanna bump it up tooo much or they'll lose some natural-ness. Do give me your comments so I can improve in future. It's not my best, but I'm learning to use this very 'rebellious' form of photography.;-)
Clock above my room...
This picture is fantastically amazing to me because you can see how the film kinda overlapped and the images are crossing over...Spooky! Shot of my refrigerator...
Refrigerator Part Two
Now this is what I shot using my 4-lens action sampler...It's a pinhole camera with 4 lenses each, dats why when the film is exposed it, comes out as 4 pictures with slight variation in view. You can use a normal 35mm Kodak/Fuji film for this or if you have money to spare, 35mm slides.
Silhouette shot of the government building in my hometown in Malaysia.
Sideview perspective of town from mirror
Same building but this time on a wider perspective...
A neighbour's house
More neighbourhood stuff
This lomo photography is realllly interesting and you gotta be prepared for some surprises, both pleasant and not so pleasant. Some pix you thought were composed quite well can be overexposed and burnt while others simply come out amazing, but have fun with it. It's a cheap camera and it'll let you keep memories that are very raw and 'in-the-moment' not to mention it's very retro.
