Lomoish Dahlia Flowers
I love some effects in Ribbet on my Apple PowerBook Pro. Here is the "Lomoish" effect.
I shot the original image using my Canon EOS M camera with its kit lens. The lens is a fine lens exhibiting wonderful DOF and bokeh.
Here is the description and history of Lomography in Wikipedia:
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toy_camera
Lomography is a genre of photography, involving taking spontaneous photographs with minimal attention to technical details. Lomographic images often exploit unpredictable non-standard optical traits of cheap toy camera (such as light leaks and irregular lens alignment), and non-standard film processing techniques, for aesthetic effect.[2][3] Similar-looking techniques with digital photography, often involving "lomo" image postprocessing filters, may also be considered lomographic.[4] The lomography trend peaked in 2011.[2]
While cheap plastic toy cameras using film were and are produced by multiple manufacturers, lomography is named after the Soviet-era cameras produced by the "Leningradskoye Optiko-Mekhanicheskoye Obyedinenie.
Lomography has been a highly social pursuit, with local clubs organized by The Lomographic Society International (Lomographische AG, a commercial company selling lomo cameras).[3] The company promotes the genre; however, it is not necessary to use the company's products to take lomographic photos.[4]
"Lomography" is claimed as a commercial trademark of Lomographische AG, which their creators associate to a photographic image style and a film camera movement and community facilitated by The Lomographic Society International. However, it has become a genericized trademark; most[citation needed] camera phone photo editor apps include a "lomo" filter.[4]
History
The lomography name is inspired by the former state-run optics manufacturer LOMO PLC of Saint Petersburg, Russia that created and produced the 35 mm LOMO LC-A Compact Automat camera, now central to lomography. This camera was loosely based upon the Cosina CX-1 and introduced in the early 1980s.[5] The LOMO LC-A produces "unique, colorful, and sometimes blurry" images.[6]
The Lomographic Society International was founded in 1992 by a group of Viennese students interested in the LCA, a camera created by LOMO PLC of Saint Petersburg, Russia.[7][8][9] Lomography started as an art movement through which the students put on exhibitions of photos; the art movement then developed into the Lomographische AG, a commercial enterprise.
Lomographische AG
Lomographische AG is a commercial company headquartered in Vienna, Austria, which sells cameras, accessories, and film.[3]
Lomographische AG signed an exclusive distribution agreement with LOMO PLC in 1995 — becoming the sole distributor of all LOMO LC-A cameras outside of the former Soviet Union.[10] The new company reached an agreement with the deputy mayor of St Petersburg, the future Russian Prime Minister and President, Vladimir Putin, to receive a tax break in order to keep the LOMO factory in the city open.[3]
Since the introduction of the original LOMO LC-A, Lomographische AG has produced a line of their own film cameras. In 2005, production of the original LOMO LC-A was discontinued. Its replacement, the LOMO LC-A+, was introduced in 2006. The new camera, made in China rather than Russia, featured the original Russian lens manufactured by LOMO PLC.[11] This changed as of mid-2007 with the lens now made in China as well. In 2012 the LC-A+ camera was re-released as a special edition.[12] It costs ten times the original secondhand value of the old LOMO LC-A.[3]
The Lomographic Society International (Lomographische AG) has moved into producing their own range of analog cameras, films and accessories. Lomographische AG has also released products catered to digital devices, such as the Smartphone Film Scanner;[13] and the Achromat lens collection[14] for SLR cameras with Canon EF, Nikon F or Pentax K mounts, inspired by 19th century Daguerreotype photography. In 2013, together with Zenit, Lomographische AG produced a new version of the Petzval Lens designed to work with Canon EF and Nikon F mount SLR cameras.
Some have questioned the pricing of Lomographische AG's cheaply-made plastic "toy" cameras,[15] which run from $100[15] to $400 US.[3]
Models
Cameras that have been marketed by Lomographische AG:
LOMO LC-A+[3]
LC-A 120[16][17]
Diana F+[7]
Spinner 360°
Sprocket Rocket
Actionsampler
Pop-9
Oktomat
Fisheye
Fisheye 2
Colorsplash
Colorsplash Flash
SuperSampler
La Sardina
LomoKino – a 35 mm analog movie camera
Diana Baby – 110 film
Fisheye Baby – 110 film
Konstruktor – a build-it-yourself 35 mm SLR camera
Fritz the Blitz
Lomoish Dahlia Flowers
I love some effects in Ribbet on my Apple PowerBook Pro. Here is the "Lomoish" effect.
I shot the original image using my Canon EOS M camera with its kit lens. The lens is a fine lens exhibiting wonderful DOF and bokeh.
Here is the description and history of Lomography in Wikipedia:
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toy_camera
Lomography is a genre of photography, involving taking spontaneous photographs with minimal attention to technical details. Lomographic images often exploit unpredictable non-standard optical traits of cheap toy camera (such as light leaks and irregular lens alignment), and non-standard film processing techniques, for aesthetic effect.[2][3] Similar-looking techniques with digital photography, often involving "lomo" image postprocessing filters, may also be considered lomographic.[4] The lomography trend peaked in 2011.[2]
While cheap plastic toy cameras using film were and are produced by multiple manufacturers, lomography is named after the Soviet-era cameras produced by the "Leningradskoye Optiko-Mekhanicheskoye Obyedinenie.
Lomography has been a highly social pursuit, with local clubs organized by The Lomographic Society International (Lomographische AG, a commercial company selling lomo cameras).[3] The company promotes the genre; however, it is not necessary to use the company's products to take lomographic photos.[4]
"Lomography" is claimed as a commercial trademark of Lomographische AG, which their creators associate to a photographic image style and a film camera movement and community facilitated by The Lomographic Society International. However, it has become a genericized trademark; most[citation needed] camera phone photo editor apps include a "lomo" filter.[4]
History
The lomography name is inspired by the former state-run optics manufacturer LOMO PLC of Saint Petersburg, Russia that created and produced the 35 mm LOMO LC-A Compact Automat camera, now central to lomography. This camera was loosely based upon the Cosina CX-1 and introduced in the early 1980s.[5] The LOMO LC-A produces "unique, colorful, and sometimes blurry" images.[6]
The Lomographic Society International was founded in 1992 by a group of Viennese students interested in the LCA, a camera created by LOMO PLC of Saint Petersburg, Russia.[7][8][9] Lomography started as an art movement through which the students put on exhibitions of photos; the art movement then developed into the Lomographische AG, a commercial enterprise.
Lomographische AG
Lomographische AG is a commercial company headquartered in Vienna, Austria, which sells cameras, accessories, and film.[3]
Lomographische AG signed an exclusive distribution agreement with LOMO PLC in 1995 — becoming the sole distributor of all LOMO LC-A cameras outside of the former Soviet Union.[10] The new company reached an agreement with the deputy mayor of St Petersburg, the future Russian Prime Minister and President, Vladimir Putin, to receive a tax break in order to keep the LOMO factory in the city open.[3]
Since the introduction of the original LOMO LC-A, Lomographische AG has produced a line of their own film cameras. In 2005, production of the original LOMO LC-A was discontinued. Its replacement, the LOMO LC-A+, was introduced in 2006. The new camera, made in China rather than Russia, featured the original Russian lens manufactured by LOMO PLC.[11] This changed as of mid-2007 with the lens now made in China as well. In 2012 the LC-A+ camera was re-released as a special edition.[12] It costs ten times the original secondhand value of the old LOMO LC-A.[3]
The Lomographic Society International (Lomographische AG) has moved into producing their own range of analog cameras, films and accessories. Lomographische AG has also released products catered to digital devices, such as the Smartphone Film Scanner;[13] and the Achromat lens collection[14] for SLR cameras with Canon EF, Nikon F or Pentax K mounts, inspired by 19th century Daguerreotype photography. In 2013, together with Zenit, Lomographische AG produced a new version of the Petzval Lens designed to work with Canon EF and Nikon F mount SLR cameras.
Some have questioned the pricing of Lomographische AG's cheaply-made plastic "toy" cameras,[15] which run from $100[15] to $400 US.[3]
Models
Cameras that have been marketed by Lomographische AG:
LOMO LC-A+[3]
LC-A 120[16][17]
Diana F+[7]
Spinner 360°
Sprocket Rocket
Actionsampler
Pop-9
Oktomat
Fisheye
Fisheye 2
Colorsplash
Colorsplash Flash
SuperSampler
La Sardina
LomoKino – a 35 mm analog movie camera
Diana Baby – 110 film
Fisheye Baby – 110 film
Konstruktor – a build-it-yourself 35 mm SLR camera
Fritz the Blitz