Lomography Tiger 200 110 24 Exposure Colour Film

I’m just trying out these ‘historical’ 110 cameras (all of them from eBay) and am on my 3rd one. So far I’m very impressed with the image quality from these tiny film negatives. The Lomography film is working great in all of them.

An interesting film

Shot this on my recently acquired Pentax 110 auto, and developed this myself. Posed problems with the Patterson spirals as I had to modify one for this miniature sized ned. Scanning was not easy I also had to make a mask for the scanner An Epson V600.I was impressed by the successful images/ This is not a format I would use for serious work buy it is one new to me so i need to practice more with this format,

Beautiful Simplicity

First time trying 110 film and Lomography Colour Tiger seemed the safest choice. Loved the ease of use with the cartridge format. Enjoyed the experience so much I've bought a couple more 110 cameras and will try other films in the Lomography 110 range.

Great film for playing with 110 cameras

This film I will start off with saying is rather limited by the types of cameras that can take 110 film, however given the limited capabilities of most 110 cameras, this film does allow for really good daylight photos, and with a flash should be great at night as well. The best thing though with this film though is the fact that it will give any shot an instant vintage feel due to the heavy grain, which is definitely a nice look.

Handy for those little Pentax and Minolta cameras

I had one of those miniature Pentax SLR's in the cupboard for years, out of use, until Lomography started making this film again. Some batches suffered from gold speckles where light leaked through the backing paper via the film counter window but a bit of masking tape solved the issue. Not sure if that problem has been fixed yet but I still keep a bit of masking tape on just in case. Of course its grainy, its a tiny negative, but its fun. The colours are strong, retro and give you a unique finish. More to the point it brings all those old cameras back to life, and that's pretty special.

It has a charm, imperfections as expected, results are surprisingly nice though

I did pull off some nice shots with this film but be aware of it's imperfections.(shot with Minolta Autopak 460tx)Not sure if it was user error, my camera, film or the lab but I've noticed some of my shots have lines through them almost as if the emulsion has been scratched (but again no ones shooting 110 film for the best quality images), oddly i had expected the characteristic orange dots that this film is famous for but these not seem to appear on any of my photos.Certainly a great film if you're looking to experiment with the format or enjoy the unpredictable results of shooting 110.overall it produced some nice shots, nice colours and surprisingly fine grain for a 110 film.

It is what you expect a 110 film to be

I used this film on a Kodak pocket Instamatic 20 camera from the 70’s. It definitely has that vintage look however be mindful of the grain. It is super grainy. Great for memories and holidays if you want that vintage aesthetic but not suited for people who are expecting clear pictures with minimal grain.

Just glad they're keeping the format alive.

Versatile film, producing decent colours. I'd say the 110 format is a Lot more sensitive to the lens quality of your camera than the 35mm film format - Basically I've got a mid-range Minolta that produces grim'n'grainy results pretty much whatever the lighting conditions, and a top-end Agfa that matches many of my 35mm compacts for 6x4 print quality.So if you're fancying a trip down memory lane, or a trip down new memories lane, do a little research to pick up something decent to avoid disappointment (eg an Agfa Optima w the tessar lens, or the Canon w f2.0 lens, maybe the pentax or minolta slr models etc). Oh and shoot as close-up as you can, say within 10-15 feet max - Because of the negative size, there is poor detail rendering of distant objects/people.

Lomography Tiger 110 film

after finding a hanimex 110 film camera at a charity shop I decided to go with the lomography 110 Tiger film to test if it works and with the scans back I'm more than happy with the outcome!the colours give it a 1970s feel with the grain also lending a hand.10/10 scan10/10 film stock

Loved it!

This was the first time I used 110 film and it was brilliant! I used the film in a camera I found in a charity shop so I wasn't too sure how they would turn out, but the photographs looked lovely, the colours were beautiful and the quality was amazing - really really happy with how they turned out! :)