Lomography Color Lobster 110 200 ASA Single Roll

Key Features
- Lomography Color Lobster 110 200 ASA 3 Pcs
- Reverse-rolled color negative film
- Strong red, yellow, and orange cast
- Effect can be controlled by exposure
We reserve the right to limit quantity on film orders.
Overview
The Lomography Color Lobster 110 200 ASA is a high-quality, color-negative film that is reverse-rolled to expose through the base of the film, instead of directly to the emulsion, to produce dramatic yellow-, red-, and orange-toned photographs. When the film is exposed through the base, the conventional top blue layer is partially exposed, and the bottom red layer prevents the blue light from fully reaching the blue and green layers, thus creating a reddish appearance. You can control the amount of red coloring by over-exposure to push the coloring to a yellower palette. Lastly, the film has a nominal sensitivity of ISO 200/24°.
Brand
film specifications
| Exposures | 24 |
| Film Type | Color Negative |
| Film Size | 110 |
| Film Speed | 200 |
- Lomography Color Lobster 110 200 ASA 3 Pcs
No creators have tagged this product yet.
Articles featuring this product
Film Scanner Types Compared: Real-World Results, Workflow Tradeoffs, and the Best Options for Digiti
Aug 17, 2026
·
Unique Photo
Expired Film Exposure Guide: Best Metering Strategies, Overexposure Tips, and Real-World Results
Aug 2, 2026
·
Unique Photo
Best 35mm Film Stocks for Portraits: Color Rendition, Skin Tones, Grain, and Budget Compared
Oct 10, 2026
·
Unique Photo
Community questions about this gear
Ask a question
0
votes
2
answers
190
Why did my Olympus Trip 35 film photos come back partly white or orange, and why were only a few usable?
Photography Stack Exchange contributor
7y ago
0
votes
2
answers
159
Why did my La Sardina film come back blank with color stains?
Photography Stack Exchange contributor
7y ago
0
votes
2
answers
247
Why did one roll of color film come back pale and low-contrast?
Photography Stack Exchange contributor
9y ago
0
votes
2
answers
170
Why does one frame on my film roll have a sharp black area covering part of the image?
Photography Stack Exchange contributor
4y ago
0
votes
2
answers
312
0
votes
2
answers
256
Do different color films have different color temperatures or just different color rendering?
Photography Stack Exchange contributor
11y ago




