Fujichrome Velvia 100F, Cross-Processed

I am officially in love with this film. I did not expect the results to be this crazy-beautiful. Thank you for reminding me why I love Lomography. :) Photos are from our Coron, Jeju and Japan trips last year.

Camera: Superheadz Super Fat Lens

Film: Fujichrome Velvia 100F, X-Pro

Building the Superheadz Last Camera

Superheadz Last Camera

I bought mine from Tokyu Hands at Osaka. I wasn't really expecting I'd find one there. I was lazily browsing their small Lomography section and when I turned over this old-looking box set (the plastic cover was already yellowish! haha), it happened to be a Last Camera kit! And it was their last stock! 

Unboxing the Kit:

Nami Island on Film, Winter Edition

Came with my friends (a.k.a. the Awkward Korea Group) to visit my favorite country for the third time last January 2013. Hindi naman masyado obvious na mahal na mahal ko ang Korea? :P It was an amazing experience to witness Winter in this lovely place. So happy that my photos were able to capture how dreamy Nami Island was. :)

Camera: Superheadz Super Fat Lens

Film: Kodak Ektachrome E100GX

My lovely travel mates: AKG!

Korea 2011 in Lomo

I took my Superheadz Super Fat Lens with me when we went to Korea last October 2011. Here are some of my favorite shots. :) 

Film: Kodak Elite Chrome 400 (Color Slide) 

Autumn at Namsan Park

View from the N Seoul Tower. I really love how you can see the tower's shadow!

Horse Statues near our Hotel

N Seoul Tower

At the Gyeongbokgung Palace

Myeongdong Cathedral

I really love the dark-to-light effect on the tree :)

At Gyeongbokgung Palace

Climbing up to N Seoul Tower!

Love Locks at Namsan Park

Second Love: Superheadz Super Fat Lens

Ordered from SNAPNOOK.COM

Full name: Superheadz Super Fat Lens Ultra Wide Angle Camera

Not only is it cute, affordable and easy to use, it's perfect for beginners like me. With the right film, you can produce breathtaking photos with this simple but powerful camera. It has a wide angle lens so my shots always seem to have this stretched out and "malalim" feel and almost always produces vignetting.  

I've used this camera twice and with different films. You can see below the difference in the photos it can give. 

Film: Kodak Elite Chrome 400 (Color Slide) 

Rialto Sign in Grainy Awesomeness

Film: Fuji Superia Xtra 400 (Color Negative)

We love Korea! 

And can I just share, the photo above really shows how much Lomography can surprise you. This was a random move and I didn't really expect a good shot but it came out super well. :)

Only downside I've experienced with it is that it's very susceptible to light leaks and overexposure. I sometimes get really bright "light spots" which tends to cover a small part of the photo. There's also always 2 to 3 shots that get overexposed. 

Can someone please explain why these happen? :(

Right now I have Lucky B&W SHD 100 installed in it. Will probably have it developed on Monday. Can't wait to see how this camera fares with B&W film.