Lomography Metropolis - 120 Film
Description
Lomography Metropolis 120 is the FIRST medium format colour negative film to the market for over five years!
Lomography Metropolis 120 has been carefully crafted to produce desaturated, high-contrast photos - finetuned to mimic the aesthetic of old-time movie theatres and photobooks - and very different from the other fresh films available to buy today.
After a highly successful Kickstarter campaign to raise the production funds, Lomography is now bringing this wonderful LomoChrome Metropolis medium format film to market!
Grab a roll now to enjoy the fine grain, deep blacks, high contrast and abrupt tonal curve for some seriously dramatic medium format film photographs. For more info on getting the best from the film check out our article of Lomography's Inside Tips!
Also available in 35mm and 110 format.
Specifications
| Format: | 120 |
| Colour: | Colour |
| Type: | Negative |
| ISO: | 100-400 |
| Exposures: | 12 |
| Pack size: | 1 |
To understand more about the details above you can check out our film guide or if you want some inspiration then head over to our page on choosing your next film.
Lomography has been at the forefront of the analogue revolution for decades. Starting in 1992 with some Viennese students falling in love with the aesthetic of a particular Soviet camera (the iconic LC-A) - they founded a movement and a company that would introduce a new generation to the joys of plastic cameras and experimental film. Periodically innovating new cameras for existing formats - and sometimes bringing back formats specially for their cameras! - they are vibrant and creative
For more information about the brand check out our bio of Lomography
Where we ship
When you buy your camera film from us we can ship it across the UK, Europe, USA, New Zealand, Australia and Canada (more countries planned soon!) So buy your Lomography Metropolis 120 Film today and dive back into the fun of medium format Lomography film photography!
I tried a 35mm film of this back in February and wasn't sure about it (did a review). I thought I'd see how it was on a brighter day, and also wanted to try the 120mm. The photos that I like, I really like: they have a delicate and slightly dream-like quality (as a vague guide, the flowers at the front of the garden photo are in fact bright orange). I'm not sure if I wouldn't get the same solour effect pulling a decent (cheaper) colour film, but maybe I would also lose definition I may have to experiment. I think if this film is in the camera a bit of extra thought is needed as to whether what you want to photograph will really suit (or be suited by) this film, and that's not a bad thing. But then, you have to allow for happy accidents as well, as always.
I had wanted to try this film for a while and finally shot it, in a Coronet super flash Box Camera.
As such the film was exposed at the lowest of the recommend box speed.
The roll was shot on a bright sunny day and then lab processed. There is a a slight muting of the colours but not to the degree I have seen in others images.
Overall I think it's an O.K. film stock but not something I would found myself shooting regularly
Dark and moody I think best describes this film /... if you want that retro noir European feel to your shoots this could be for you . Deep tones and blacks it seems to me is it trade mark .. quite like as something different to my normal Ilford offerings ... i development the rolls in ilford he , couldn’t find the timings however so guessed as best I could ... maybe better or better different results can be hand with different developers ..
