Purple: Worked great with nature, shifting the greens into a lovely purple/pink. Far more subtle effect when shooting buildings.

Turquoise:Portraits look a bit silly, does not work with skin tones very well at all (even as something obscure and "artsy"). It is however, amazing on scenes with a bright blue sunny sky, shifting it into a piercing orange. I got many shots in central London and worked great on a mix of building and sky.

Metrolpolis:Definitely the least "extreme" of the colours, where some shots look almost as if I shot them on cheaper kodak, on an overcast day. That being said, they look fantastic! I shot this roll on my point and shoot instead, which enhanced the aesthetic.

Summary: Well worth a go, even if you buy an individual colour to test the water! Hopefully breaking them down gives a better idea on what each is better for, along with the samples in my review. Purple was my favourite in the end, got so many amazing results in quite a few different, and varied, environments.

I've yet to try the turquoise (although I'm excited to!) but these are great films so worth it just for that but the metal canisters and the keychain make this a lovely collection. I highly recommend if you want to try some Lomo film or as a gift for a photographer.

It is a wonderful roll compilation. All three rolls are very distinctive, unique and freaky. For quite attractive price here in AW.

So glad Analogue Wonderland stocked this trio, great value with 3 unique films, 3 LOMO embossed tins & a lucky dip camera keyring.

I've seen a lot of sample photos for each of these Lomography films, but nothing beats getting in there and seeing how they go.

The little keyring is a cute little addition, but the chain on it is a bit too flexible and mine is now lost somewhere in London.