Lomography Lady Grey 400 - 120 Película
Descripción
La Dama es más sensible que el Conde y, por lo tanto, puede florecer en condiciones un poco más sombrías. Una film versátil blanco y negro 120, este formato medio imagen puede hacer maravillas en condiciones de iluminación difíciles.
| Formato: | 120 |
| Color: | B & amp; W |
| Tipo: | Negativo |
| YO ASI: | 400 |
| Exposiciones: | 12 |
| Tamaño del paquete: | 3/1 |
Para comprender más sobre los detalles anteriores, puedeecha un vistazo a nuestra guía de film o si quieres algo de inspiración, dirígete a nuestra página eneligiendo tu próxima film. Y si desea conocer todos los detalles sobre la film, incluida la información técnica,leer sobre Lomography Lady Grey en EMULSIVE.
La lomografía ha estado a la vanguardia de la revolución analógica durante décadas. A partir de 1992, cuando algunos estudiantes vieneses se enamoraron de la estética de una cámara soviética en particular, la icónica LC-A, fundaron un movimiento y una empresa que introduciría a una nueva generación en los placeres de las cámaras de plástico y el film experimental. Innovando periódicamente nuevas cámaras para formatos existentes y, a veces, recuperando formatos especialmente para sus cámaras. - son vibrantes y creativosve
Para obtener más información sobre la marca, consulte nuestra biografía deLomografía
Donde enviamos
Cuando nos compre la film de su cámara, podemos enviarla a todo el Reino Unido, Europa, EE. UU., Nueva Zelanda, Australia y Canadá, ¡más países planeados pronto! ¡Así que compra hoy tu Lomography Lady Grey Film 120 B & amp; W ISO 400 y sumérgete en la diversión de la fotografía de 120 film !y!
I picked up a Balda Baldixette from eBay recently, not because I particularly wanted a 120 camera, but more because it was a beautiful piece of West German engineering. It's about 60 years old and was marketed as a point and shoot in it's day. Zone focusing, fixed shutter speed and a choice of F16 or F9 meant that I needed a forgiving film. I've had good results with Orca 110 before, so decided to try Lady Grey. There were some mishaps; the shutter action is so quiet that I ended up double exposing a couple of frames. Inexperience in handling roll film meant some slight light leaks and the limited aperture control meant that it was very much a case of hoping for the best. I developed in Caffenol and scanned using a light-box and digital camera. The results were remarkably good - fine detail and decent grain, with plenty of detail in the shadows. I've upped the contrast post-dev, but otherwise the image is untouched. I'm very pleased with the results and am looking forward to using more Lady Grey. There may be more technically advanced 120 film out there, but this is a good film for an introduction to the B&W 120 format.
With no high expectations I am very pleased with LadyGrey400's results. It's such a great film for various ocassions; especially in changing light during the day. Just load it and don't worry if it's too sunny or too cloudy. I can definitely recommend to try this one out, because I'm pretty sure you won't be disappointed.
This film is everything I think I shouldn't like - high contrast, deep blacks and Lomo trademark designer grain. I arrogantly think I'm better than that somehow. And yet every roll gives me two or three images that I really love... so I keep buying more of it. Advice for others is that it's a great film, giving beautiful photographs with a unique look about them, and the grain on 120 is actually very nice. For me, I think I have some soul searching to do.
