Lomography CN400 Film Review quotCheerful Colourquot
>> YOUR LINK HERE: ___ http://youtube.com/watch?v=hFmDBqzdHKk
Our Lomography Colour 400 review combines the community's comments, recommendations, sample images and feedback to give you an excellent overview of Lomo 400 film's strengths and weaknesses! • To buy Lomography Colour Negative 400 - or any of the other 200 films that we stock - then head to Analogue Wonderland here: • https://analoguewonderland.co.uk/prod... • Lomography Colour Negative 400 is the workhorse in the Lomography stable. This 35mm film is versatile enough to be used in most conditions, from dusk til dawn. The colours are vibrant and bold whether you are shooting under sunny or cloudy conditions, you will see great results. The film has excellent sharpness and is available from our store in single packs or multipacks of 3. • Lomography CN 400 is a notoriously cheerful colour film. It has a cool vintage feeling, with really vivid and contrasting colours. The film produces sharp tones, with some visible grain giving your photos a classic look. If you are looking for an alternative colour film, this is a great option as it is more affordable alternative than some of the other colour films on the market, with a more unique look. • We have had some great feedback from our customers on this film too, with an average score (at time of writing) of 4.8/5 stars. Folks describe it as a great, fun and cost effective colour film to try. Lomography CN 400 has lovely tones , relatively low grain and that it copes well with being pushed a stop so has a pretty good exposure latitude as well! • Bex Saunders even said that I've probably gone through 50 rolls in the last 5 years. It's very easy to use, and the colours are great! , so it must be good! • We also had some shooting tips from our customers. James Nicholson suggested that putting Lomo CN 400 in a point and shoot camera will get you the look of a 90s holiday photo, but in something like a 1940s Leica you will achieve low contrast images that look like the early days of colour photography. • Joris Labrune went one step further with specific guidance: It works really nice on metal, reflections and fog as it accentuate the light effects • In general customers commented that it handles over-exposure well and produces great colour, particularly with blue and green tones. • Please note: all images used in the video remain (c) of the credited artist. • If you wish to join a growing community of film lovers then why not subscribe to our Analogue WonderBox! 🎁 Receive regular shipments of gorgeous 35mm films through your door - along with some extra film-based goodies and weekly tips to get the best photos from each emulsion. • Sign up here: • https://analoguewonderland.co.uk/prod...
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