How To Make Digital Photos Look Like Lomo Photography

A Post By: Darren Rowse The following tip on getting digital images to look like Lomo Images was submitted by DPS reader – Frank Lazaro. You can see his photography at his Flickr page and see some of his Lomo shots here NB: most of the shots in this post can be enlarged by clicking them. update: once you’ve read this tutorial and had an experiment with the technique head to our Forum to share some of your results. From the first time I saw a photo that looked like this, I wanted to shoot one of my own. But, for the longest time I couldn’t figure it out how people took photos look like this. Low and behold I went out and bought 2 of these babies. I searched and searched and after trying several different Photoshop methods, I finally came up with my own using a mix of different techniques. Get Free Weekly Digital Camera Tips via Email Here is my step by step on how I take a digital photo and make it Lomoified. Getting Started – Creating a Vignette Now you have a vignette.

Blog Archive » 11 Tips for Better Candid Photography We Feel Fine / by Jonathan Harris and Sepandar Kamvar Disposable Words » Blog Archive » Naypyidaw: Abode of Kings in a Derelict Kingdom EmailEmail To understand Naypyidaw (interchangeably spelled Naypyitaw or Nay Pyi Taw, and translated from Burmese into “Abode of Kings”), it helps to know a little of the situation in Burma, the country to which it now serves as capital city. The poorest nation in southeast Asia, and home to the world’s longest-running civil war (infighting has been ripping state lines to shreds since independence from Britain was granted in 1948), the universally-abhorred military government is fighting a difficult war with the very people it should be protecting. A progressive democratic party was elected in 1990 but prevented from taking power, its Nobel Prize-winning leader put under a house arrest that lasts to this day. The GDP has become stagnant. Cities are in shambles while in the countryside thousands die every year from starvation. The official line remains that Naypyidaw is off-limits to foreigners, although if that’s true it seems no one told the local officials. Constructing a Capital

i_seldom_do: Tekkon Kinkreet ArtBook scans Last night i watched "Tekkon Kinkreet".an anime film, directed by Michael Arias,adapted from a manga series "Black and White" by Taiyō Matsumoto.im not too too keen on anime, and havent watched enough to compare,but i was pretty much blown away by the cinematography and the background art.Shinji Kimura (the art director) and his staff are so gifted, it makes me crazy in the head just trying to imagine how its all done.its such a visual spectacle to me.the color schemes are based on advertisements of 1950's and 1960's japan.and has a nostalgic retro feel. Michaels says, "I'm not sure if it's due to the printing materials or the inks they were using, but there's a very peculiar flavor to the graphic design of the '50s and '60s in Japan, and we thought that would be a nice way of evoking this era that's gone by or just lives on only in this one little town." Michael, when asked, "Is Treasure Town meant to be a future version of Tokyo? photos taken by Michael some trailers here:imdb.com

Sleevage » Album Cover Blog. Music, Art, Design. Inspiration resource A Photo Editor - National Magazine Photo Editor The Year in Pictures [daily dose of imagery] startdrawing.org | the asia drawing portal Polaroid-a-palooza: Ten Ways to Love Polaroid Before The Film Runs Out They say no news is good news. Unfortunately, Polaroid has news: after next year, there won’t be any more Polaroid film. Since our beloved Polaroid camera only has a year to live, we’ve decided to make it the Best Year Ever. Let’s shake it! 10+ Ways to Love Polaroid Before It’s Too Late! p.s. Learn The Basics Here’s the skinny on Polaroid film. Instant (600, Time-Zero) is the kind you use in SX-70s and the standard drugstore-variety Polaroid cameras. 600 film is the only type that Polaroid is still manufacturing. Medium format (88, 669, etc.) is used in special backs for medium format cameras like Hasselblads or Holgas (no seriously, Holgas). Large format (54, 71, etc.) is for the huge crazy old-fashioned cameras with accordion bellows and darkcloths. Chocolate Polaroid Film on Unsaleable.com Polaroid Backs for Holga Cameras Stock Up On Film We’re hoping this is just a bad dream and we’ll wake up any minute. Polaroid Film on Polaroid.com The Last Polaroid Cameras on Amazon.com Get A Camera Reflect