• more about #lomo more comments →
    Josh_Geyer: I own everything here except the gorillapod and the M9. My two cents: Get a Domke F6 bag instead of the Crumpler. It holds more and looks nicer (es... more »
    WWSJD: For anyone looking for an even cheaper tilt shift. A bit of a novelty lens but makes really fun pictures more »
    eddyrayb: As far as straps go, I highly recommend the Black Rapid strap. I use a Nikon D700 with a battery pack. That's a LOT of weight. The Black Rapid stra... more »
    Yerzriknot: Will someone please explain to me why people are still using film cameras? You can replicate all of effects of film with software. more »
    Die Fledermaus: I don't always shoot digital but when I do I shoot anything but Leica. more »
    superhappyfuntime: THANK YOU FOR NUMBER 8! Nothing's worse than someone's good intentions by buying one of those useless craps. Like you said, they're good for families ... more »
    Nathan Obbards: If you're carrying a camera around your neck, you're doing it wrong. I couldn't really recommend the GorillaPod, you're better off with a monopod or ... more »
    dwight-schrute: Most people could do with a "don't suck" button. more »
    TailsNZ: Actually the Canon SX1 IS is great for a 1080p video camera. It's got up to 20-40x zoom, where most HD camcorders only have up to 10x, records at a hi... more »
  • #giftguide

    Gifts for Aspiring Artsy Photographers

    Every photographer wants to be artsy, because if their Flickr stream isn't fancy enough to pull in lots of "Oh, you're so talented" comments, what's the point? Here's some gift ideas for aspiring artsy photographers. More »
  • #photography

    Paul Smith Makes Lomo Camera Fashionable with Fisheye No.2

    Paul Smith's Fisheye No.2 Lomo camera is a subtle mixture of two things: The 180-degree bug-eye lens creates distorted images that are even more arty than your usual Lomograph. Plus to the dwindling number of wet-chemistry photography fans (including myself) Lomography is something of a fashion-statement all of its own. The camera has bulb setting for long exposures, a multiple-exposure setting, built-in flash and a hotshoe, and is dressed up in trademark Paul Smith stripes. And it's limited edition, so it's going for a fashionably high $150. [PaulSmith via LikeCool]
  • #alteredstates

    Lomography Ringflash for Four Colors in One Frame

    This Lomography Ringflash attaches to the outside of your lens, and its four lighting elements each deliver a different color to your subject. You can use it as a single color ring flash, too, but its makers encourage you to get up close to your subject and flash a picture that has four different kinds of lighting in the same frame. Powered by two AA batteries, it fires via an external hot shoe or its own built-in slave trigger. Might be fun for some trippy looking effects. But that's not all it can do. More »
  • #octagonalphotography

    Lomo Oktomat 8-Lens Camera

    Lomo is known for unique cameras, like the fisheye camera and now this eight lens camera. We have seen a four-lens camera in the past that did a little pop art effect, but the Oktomat from LOMO is the real deal. This $40 camera has eight lenses that take eight photos over 2.5 seconds. It's hell of a lot better than buying a $1,000 DSLR and giant memory card for burst photo taking. –Travis Hudson More »
  • #gadgets

    Lomographic Fisheye Camera #Two: Still Capturing 180-degrees of Cool

    The Lomo cameras were originally known for their leaky bodies that contaminate film with errant light — perfect for art house photos. This 35mm fisheye film camera improves upon Lomo's best selling first with more image distorting capabilities, and a metal case. More, details, and sample shots, after the jump. More »