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Light Leaks magazine is truly a unique and independent magazine for the international community of toy and low-fi photographers assembled by the members of www.toycamera.com. Light Leaks magazine is packed with low-fi photographs from our readers submissions in our Reader's Gallery and Showcase sections. We also feature tips and tricks in our Technique section, and super scientific reports on cameras and other products we like in Review.

In our 10th issue, we pack in the following contents:

The First Word With Steph Parke
Treadly Speaking
Inteview - Teru Kuwayama
Gallery - "Cliffhangers"
Showcase - Danielle Marie Lesperance and Matt Callow
Technique - Wallace Billingham
Gary's Toy Box - Vivitar Ultra Wide & Slim
Feature - Krappy Kamera X
Book Reviews

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Diana+ Review

Written by Michael Barnes
Saturday, 15 March 2008
This is an exciting time for toy camera enthusiasts. A new breed of toy cameras is emerging from dark shaded places around the world, a place where strange people must actually think that film cameras still can sell. But of course these aren’t your regular film cameras, they are toy cameras—targeted to the young, hip rebels of the photography world.
Last Updated ( Saturday, 15 March 2008 )
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Binary Marries Dektol: A Love Story

Written by Alice Teeple
Wednesday, 13 February 2008
Those of us who were weaned on film know the routine: pick the proper film, shoot it under the proper conditions, load it in the darkroom, process it with chemicals that smell of vinegar, dry it, cut it, place it in sleeves, take it to the enlarger, flash that light sensitive paper with your image, develop it in tubs filled with more vinegary-smelling chemicals, examine it, re-do the process if you messed up, paint over the dust spots with spotting dyes, the end.
Last Updated ( Saturday, 15 March 2008 )
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Rodinal 1:100

Written by Scott Sandler
Thursday, 31 January 2008
Rodinal is the swiss army knife of black and white film developers. Known for its shelf life, high acutance (sharpness), gradation, reliability and low cost per roll. Rodinal's formula contains no silver solvent. The film after development remains in its natural state. Lack of softening by a silver solvent leaves the film grains with a sharp edge.
Last Updated ( Sunday, 10 February 2008 )
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The Art of Lith Printing

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