Lomo Waterproof Card Type 35Mm Film Camera Pink

Best 35mm film type out there these days. Slick grain.

If you are the type of photographer who likes to mount old 35mm film lenses to your digital camera to obtain a unique look, this lens is for you. The Voiglander 60mm is a modern take on that approach. Built indestructible, the images are clean (free of defect) with some softness providing you with that uniqueness you don't achieve with razor sharp lens such as the OMD 45mm F/1.2 Pro. It's close focusing radius also gives it a 'macro like' performance for close ups. If I want a unique photograph that takes outstanding portraits, this is my go-to lens.

[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] I love my disposable camera and I love buying all different kinds of film to go with it because I hang up my pictures and like changing up the aesthetic. This pink film is so cute I hung it up by my desk and I always get sooo many compliments on it. I love pink so of course I love the film

[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] This film works perfectly in my Fujifillm camera. The pink is super cute and a fun alternative to the standard white film. It's perfect for displaying on a wall or phone case or giving to a friend!

I bought this case to hold my new Fujifilm waterproof Finepix XP130 in my lifejacket pocket for a 7 day in the bush canoe trip in the Lake Kipawa region in Quebec Province. I liked the design because it seemed to offer the most physical protection with minimal material that would stay wet if it got soaked in the rain or a dumping. I used the caribiner clip to have the camera on me in camp when I wasn't wearing my lifejacket. I'd replace the plastic one with one that is easier to unhook from my belt loop. The draw-string worked well to keep the camera secure when needed. I stored an extra SD card in the bottom in a small Ziploc type bag. I liked the case for this type of trip.

I needed this reader for the new type card in my new camera. It works great.

If I were stranded on a desert island, I'd like my Diana (not Lomo) and 1000 rolls of this film. You can read about the aspects others like. I'll be non-rational and say that there is just something about this film that I really like. A combination of contrast, grain, sharpness, and latitude I suppose. My favorite photos are on XP2 Super.

Lomo 800 is a very versatile film it responds great to all kinds of conditions. It pops out various colors and for sure stands out in a lineup. For sure one of the best 800 speed films for art shooting.

I bought this film to try it out at a beach photoshoot since per roll it's cheaper than portra 400. I was supremely surprised to find out that several of the lomo 400 photos were indistinguishable from my portra 400 photos. The only major difference is that lomo 400 tends to have a warmer tone in the negative. Even then, it's easy to correct when scanning or in a darkroom.

I've shot a few boxes of this 800asa Lomo Color film, and I can say that I'm usually pretty happy with the results. Grain is very reasonable for it's speed, colors are neutral, and detail shines through nicely. I like this film the best out of what Lomo has to offer. It's a great "grainier" alternative to the usual pro-films (Portra). I love it for my street and artistic outings.