2021 LomoChrome Turquoise 35 mm ISO 100–400 Color Negative Film (36 Exposures)

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  • Regular price $12.90


Unique chemical formulas set our LomoChrome color negative films apart. Pick up this color negative film to explore a wonderland of tantalizing turquoise tones.
  • Back by popular demand with a new 2021 formula
  • Extended ISO 100–400 for extra experimentation
  • An enchanting aesthetic with fine grain
  • Standard C-41 development process
  • Explore the color spectrum like you never have before
Film Size: 35 mm
Film Type: Color Negative
ISO: 100–400
DX Code: No
Development Process: C41
Exposures per roll: 36
SKU: f136tq1

Story

The long-lost and much-loved LomoChrome family member is back! We have received countless requests from our Community to revive this Turquoise treasure so, without further ado, meet the brand-new LomoChrome Turquoise 2021 formula! The craziest member of the color-shifting family, this turquoise treasure will take you on a trip to the magical forest of mushroom houses where everything is blue or aqua, maybe cobalt, emerald or cyan. You might even get a glimpse of gold. Whether you shoot 35 mm, 120 or 110 format, this unique film will surprise even the avid LomoChrome shooter – without the need for boring fake filters – and can be developed using the normal C-41 process so it’s super easy to get experimental.

 

Lomography LomoChrome films are totally unique. With special chemical formulas and trippy emulsion concoctions, we have crafted some of the most experimental and extraordinary films on the market today. Forever committed to the continuation and advancement of analogue photography, we are proud to be one of the only companies still developing fresh, new films for contemporary photographers around the world.

Check out our Film Guide for more information.

Development

All Lomography Color Negative films require standard C-41 processing. Just nip to your local photo lab and they should be able to process your film no problem.

If you’re up for the challenge, why not try processing your color negatives at home? Sure, it’s a little trickier than processing black and white negatives but it’s also much cheaper and immensely rewarding.