The Lomography Atoll Ultra-Wide 2.8/17 Art lens captures wide views on rangefinder and mirrorless cameras, with crisp results, lovely colors, and flare when you want it.
The boutique camera maker returns to Kickstarter for its latest, a manual focus wide-angle lens for full-frame mirrorless camera systems.
The Lomography New Petzval 55mm f/1.7 MKII is inspired by lenses from the 19th century, capturing photos with swirling backgrounds and an ethereal look.
The Lomography Sprocket Rocket 2.0 is an inexpensive panoramic film camera, with the unique (and fun) option of exposing the entirety of your film, including the sprockets. But you may have to go the DIY route to digitize your shots.
The Lomography Diana Instant Square takes the all-plastic build and low-fi aesthetics of the Diana F+ but uses instant film for immediate gratification.
One score and five years ago, Sally Bibawy and Matthias Fiegl stumbled upon an unknown Soviet camera that changed the way they—and many others—captured images.
These days, just about everyone is a photographer. We dedicated our August issue of the PC Magazine Digital Edition to digital photography, including explainers on new technology, how to sell your photos, profiles of extraordinary pro photographers, and much more.
The Lomography Simple Use Film Camera Color Negative 400 is a pocket-friendly, semi-disposable 35mm film camera. It's fun, inexpensive, and easy to use.
The Lomography Naiad 15mm is an ultra-wide lens for the Neptune lens system. It suffers from some distortion, but is an overall strong performer.
The Lomography Neptune Convertible Art Lens System includes a trio of modular SLR lenses, but it could use some ergonomic improvements.
Do you want a square format instant camera? The Fujifilm Instax Square SQ10 is a digital camera with a built-in printer, while the Lomography Lomo'Instant Square is pure analog.
The Lomography Lomo'Instant Square is the first true analog camera to use Instax Square film. It also has a nifty folding design and a seriously sharp lens.
Digital photography is great, but Fujifilm, Leica, and Lomography say many customers want to take photos they can watch develop and hold in their hands.
The Lomography Daguerrotype Achromat 2.9/64 Art lens promises to deliver a 19th century look using modern digital equipment. It's a good buy if you love its throwback style, but not everyone will.
The Lomography Lomo'Instant Automat Glass instant camera has a sharp glass lens with an ultra-wide view that makes it a great choice for landscape and travel.
The Lomography Lomo'Instant Automat improves upon the original, adding automatic exposure control for easier snapshots.
The Lomography New Petzval 58 Bokeh Control lens is the second in a series based on an optical design from the 1840s. It adds a very modern twist—the ability to control just how extreme the swirled background behind your subject looks.
The Lomography New Jupiter 3+ 1.5/50 L39/M is a clone of the classic Russian Jupiter 3 lens, fresh off the production line, but you pay a big premium for buying new.
Instant film lovers will fall for the Lomography Lomo'Instant Wide thanks to its manual control options, multiple exposure capability, and support for off-camera lighting.
The Lomography LC-A Minitar-1 Art Lens 2.8/32 M is absurdly small and produces images with a sharp center and blurry edges, but you have to love the low-fi look to love the lens.