The kitties often flatten out as much as possible to stay cool. Makes for cuter/funnier photos.

Taken and edited in Camera+.

Just read that the ClassicPAN iPhone app was updated to have a film frame that emulates the Sprocket Rocket panoramic film camera. Looks great! Check out Life in LoFi for more details.

I took this with ClassicPAN, but then used PictureShow to give it even more of a film look (the original photo turned out a bit dark because the white curtain confused the metering). Great stuff! I know this isn’t the same as shooting film, but while I don’t have a Sprocket Rocket cam, this will do.

Taken and edited in Camera+.

Test shot using one of the new films from the NSW Always On FreePak I just downloaded. Was in the middle of browsing Zite when I saw it was available. Thanks, Life in LoFi!

Shot with my Hipstamatic for iPhone
Lens: Bettie XL
Flash: Off
Film: AO BW

I finally downloaded the Tiny Planets app that creates stereographic projections, or what I call “polar panoramas”. I had another one of my surreal bridge photos that I forgot to upload (see “Worlds Colliding”, “Destroyed”, and “Ghost World”), and decided to run it through Tiny Planets. I like!

See my previous posts, Worlds Colliding and Destroyed for other photos in this series.

See my previous post, Worlds Colliding for the blurb behind this photo as part of a series.

Another test shot edited in Photoforge2. I’ll have to play around more with this app and blog my impressions later. Originally I had edited this photo in Camera+, but I decided to see what Photoforge2 could come up with. I like the warm feel from this photo. It fits the mood better than what I had done earlier in Camera+ (not that I couldn’t have done a similar treatment in Camera+).

Last night I saw Photoforge2 finally hit the App Store, so I snatched it up while it was on sale for $.99 (a major steal!). It’ll be $4.99 regularly, which given its features, is still quite inexpensive. It’s on sale for launch day, May 19, to help defray upgrade costs for users of the original Photoforge app, so grab it while you can! GhostBird Software also says on their site that this will eventually be a universal app, so this purchase is even more of a great deal when you take that into consideration.

The developers got an extra $1.99 out of me via an in-app purchase of the Pop! Cam filters. You can try out the various filters before buying it. I highly recommend doing so. There are a ton of lenses, films, paper types, flashes, frames and processes to choose from, so there is PLENTY to experiment with. In fact, I think they could sell the Pop! Cam part individually as a camera app if they wanted to; it’s that good and complete.

This is another one of my lamp shots edited with only the Pop! Cam portion of Photoforge2. There are many other powerful editing features in this app that you can see in their impressive demo video.