this.

"When I was a kid, I didn't have a laptop, iPod, Blackberry, PS3, Wifi or iPads. I played outside with friends, bruised my knees, made up stories and played hide and seek. I ate what my mom made. I would think twice before I said "no" to my parents. Life wasn't hard, it was good & I survived. Kids these days are spoiled. Re-post this if you appreciate the way you were raised. I think we were happier kids."
source

drawn with muro

Silliman Campus in Film

Right now, what sucks is how much of a ritual life has gotten into these past few months (maybe years). As you might already know, my journey into film photography has started only a few months ago but i am very  mesmerized by it, the uniqueness, the thought of having something organic and not digital, despite at times being low tech, i still love it.

I haven't taken my cameras for some interesting places yet, but for every new "old" camera, there's always the need to have a test roll.

Silliman University has a huge campus, thus, great to walk around with a camera and just take snapshots of whatever. I've realized it's been quite repetitive as i have also went around campus countless of other times taking digital shots using my Nikon D60.

Konica C35 AF2, Fujifilm YKL 100

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Konica C35 AF2
The campus was pretty much deserted because i went there on a Sunday.

Inspiration


If you like film photography, you'll like her blog. I also love the navigation images on her sidebar that look like cd covers, which also shows she loves music. The random and travel photos are cool.

It's great to be inspired. It feels like you can do anything.

DIY Fisheye Lens for Digital Point and Shoot Camera

This is applicable to digital point and shoot cameras with a retractable lens (so that the fisheye lens can be attached to the camera).

Aside from the camera, you’ll also need the following:

  1. Some strips of aluminum foam (or similar material), plastic clear tape, a pair of scissors


  2. door peephole/viewer similar to the one above (available in most hardware stores)


WHAT TO DO:

Cut strips of aluminum foam so that each strip can be evenly wrapped around the peephole body.


Start with the strip which has the same width as the peephole.



Do the same to the next layer (with slightly increased width).



And lastly, the third layer.


That’s it. You’re done!


It’s up to you if you want to go further and decorate it or make it look presentable.

 


Get your camera and try attaching it to the lens.
Note that the layers would depend on the shape of the camera’s retractable lens.


Now, when you’ve attached the lens, this is what you’ll see in your LCD.


Zoom in so that the circle is framed similarly like so:



Then, take your shot.

PS. Most modern models of point and shoot cameras already have built-in fisheye feature but mine doesn’t because it’s an old model from 2007. so this is really useful for me.

Here are some sample shots: