Lomography Lomochrome Film

The film's color shift is dependent on your ISO setting. Shooting at ISO 100 will yield lighter, more vibrant purple tones, while shooting at ISO 400 will produce deeper, moodier indigo and violet hues. Experiment with these settings to see which aesthetic fits your subject matter best.

Yes, it is a standard 35mm color negative film. It works in any 35mm camera that accepts standard canisters, from simple point-and-shoots to professional SLRs.

No, this film is processed using the standard C-41 color negative chemical process. You can have it developed at any local photo lab that handles standard color film.

Because this is an experimental film designed for psychedelic color shifts, it will not render natural skin tones. Expect faces and skin to take on the same purple, plum, or indigo hues as the rest of the scene.

While you can technically change the ISO setting on your camera mid-roll, the entire roll must be developed at the same speed. If you choose to shoot at different ISOs on the same roll, you will need to decide which ISO you want the lab to push or pull the film for during development, which may affect the final look of the images.