I took Lomography Purple with me to the south of France, and was excited but very nervous to shoot it. I shot it over two sunny (if anything too sunny!) days, at ISO 200.

I had read "Greens become purple, yellows become pink, blues become turquoise, reds remain red" and that was largely true for my experience - although it was so sunny that a lot of my greens moved more towards pink. But I have no complaints about that, my main concern when shooting had been that I would have more purples than pink!

I'll definitely be purchasing more of this film, I'm already dying to use it on my next trip to Scotland, and I can't wait to see how it performs differently on a more moody overcast day. I do think the amount of light (and, of course, your ISO choice) has a big influence on what style of tones your images will lean towards.

For me, personally, I wouldn't use it to shoot anything other than nature and landscapes.

I only wish I could load more sample shots, because there were very very few duds!

Fascinating stuff. Love how all of this is so twisted and colourful and exciting. Adore this film.

a lot less purple than expected. and making photos behind a bus window was a terrible idea, it is terrible underexposed.

Violet, purple and psychedelic. What's more to say?

If you want to play around with some cool effects, the film has some, especially around foliage. The shots are not very sharp and have lots of grain. It's very hit and miss how the colour will turn out developed. I enjoyed playing around with this but as with all the lomography film, it has little professional application and its overpriced for a "fun film" in my opinion.