Shorter days and darker nights doesn't mean fewer photo opportunities! We asked the Analogue Wonderland Instagram community to share their favourite films for shooting after dark - from tungsten-balanced colour to gritty black and white classics. Here are your top five picks for low-light photography.
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Analogue Television: The Lomography Interview
We were thrilled to welcome Charlotte, Head of Marketing for Lomography, to the show last night!
If you didn't have the opportunity to watch along live then you can catch up below:
We discussed Lomography's history, talked about their new film launches, as well as what might be coming in the future!
New Films!
In the past two weeks Lomography have announced two new films that should be hitting stores in the summer.
Lomography Fantome 35mm film is a high-contrast, dramatic and low-speed film. Wonderful for creating epic silhouettes and experimental shots. Probably best to shoot in bright light (or with a tripod!) and you'll definitely need a manual camera to make the most of its incredible aesthetic.
Lomography Babylon 35mm film has more subtle contrast and greyscale than Fantome. Marginally faster than Fantome at ISO 13, you will still need a manual camera and careful lighting to avoid excessive blur, but the results will be well-worth the effort!
Ready to dive in?
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Eastman Kodak Releases KODACOLOR 100 & KODACOLOR 200 35mm Films: But What Are They?
Eastman Kodak has released two 35mm films: KODACOLOR 100 and KODACOLOR 200. But what do they look like, are they truly new emulsions, and what could this mean for the future of colour film now that Eastman Kodak has entered the still photography market alongside distributor Kodak Alaris?
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