Wednesday, July 25, 2012

Battle of the cross-processed: T64 v. Lomography's Xpro Slide 200



Here are some lovely old buildings that I have obsessively taken photos of, comparing the effect of the 2 kinds of films that can be cross-processed, T64 and Xpro slide 200..These photos are mostly taken during noon time, on bright sunny days in direct, overhead sun. =)

1. Lomography Color X-pro slide 200
in general, dark shades and yellow tones, sun rays appear as yellow staining, sepia-ish feel.

2. Fujifilm T64 Tungsten (expired)
the white parts appear in pinkish tones, green plants look turquoise, high vignetting and interesting effects.

3. Also took a 'control' photo using normal color 35mm film (Lomography 800), that may be slightly over-exposed during bright light.

All photos taken using the same toy camera, Superheadz Vivitar Ultra Wide&Slim.

Taken with Fujifilm T64 Tungsten (and cross processed):



Taken with Lomography Color X-pro Chrome 100:


Taken with Lomography Color 800:


Taken with Fujifilm T64 Tungsten (and cross processed):


Taken with Lomography Color 800:



Taken with Fujifilm T64 Tungsten (and cross processed):


Taken with Lomography Color 800:


Taken with Fujifilm T64 Tungsten (and cross processed):


Taken with Lomography Color X-pro Chrome 100:



Taken with Fujifilm T64 Tungsten (and cross processed):



Taken with Lomography Color 800:

Taken with Fujifilm T64 Tungsten (and cross processed):

Camera: Superheadz (an analogue camera) also known as Vivitar Ultra Wide&Slim
Film: all 35mm Lomography Color 800, Color X-pro Chrome 100, Fujifilm T64 Tungsten
Location: Keong Saik Road, Neil Road, Everton Park, Everton Road, Blair Road, Blair Plain, Spottiswoode Park, Bukit Pasoh Conservation Area

Lomography Color 800, Color X-pro Chrome 100, processed at Triple D, Burlington Square

Fujifilm T64 Tungsten, cross processed C41 at Shalom Photolab, Bras Basah

More photos of old buildings at:
http://spiriteddesigns.blogspot.sg/2012/06/old-buildings-along-keong-saik-road.html

Old buildings in Hong Kong:
http://www.spiriteddesigns.blogspot.sg/2012/06/old-buildings-in-hong-kong-monotone.html

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