Showing posts with label Lomokino. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Lomokino. Show all posts

Saturday, October 27, 2012

Frames of a Lomkino Movie 10-26-2012

Lomography Society Lomokino FujiFilm Superia 200 Arista -C41 - A scan of some of the framea of the Lomokino movie from my previous post. The format is almost a half frame panoramic and you get around 144 frames from a 135-36 roll of film.

Autumn in Lynchburg VA through the Eye of a Lomokino

Lomography Society Lomokimo Fujifilm Superia 200 Arista C-41 - Just a quick short from my Lomography Society Lomokino. The leaves are at peak color here and this is the view from my back porch. Hand holding the Lomokino leads to very jumpy images as it has hand cranked. This is only my third roll with this camera so I am still perfecting my scanning work flow. This short film is made up of 144 individual frames and scanner separately, very time consuming.

Saturday, February 25, 2012

Lomokino Snow 02-20-2012

Lomokino FujiFilm Superia 200 Arista C-41 Kit - Finally snow in Lynchburg Virginia. It has been an usually warm and dry winter here, good for the gas bill, bad for snow lovers like me. Good chance to break out the Lomokino. I love the vintage home move look. At 4 frames a second there is a flip book quality to the movies when assembled. More on the Lomokino Here.

Saturday, January 7, 2012

Lomokino Frames

Lomography Society Lomokino FujiFilm Neopan SS 100 Adonal (Rodinal) 1:50 - A segment of film shot on the Lomokino. The frames are almost a quarter of the size of a normal 35mm frame and definitely "wide screen."

Lomokino Take 1



Lomography Society Lomokino FujiFilm Neopan SS 100 Adonal (Rodinal) 1:50 - My 1st movie with my new Lomokino. In a nutshell an analog movie camera that uses standard 35mm film to make short movies. Morning information can be found here Lomography Society Lomokino.  This video comprises and entire roll of 36 exposure film to "short" movies is the operative word. I used Fujifilm Neopan 100 SS developed in Adox Adonal (Rodinal) at 1:50 to add the the grainy vintage look. Not bad for a first try. The camera is hand cranked adding a jittery feel to the sequence.