In case you didn't notice, there's a new trend on Instagram: disposable analog camera filters!
Celebrities such as Anne Curtis-Smith, Maine Mendoza, and Liza Soberano have been posting new photos that look like old prints from the '80s—meaning, color contrast, especially the red channel, was reduced, and the brightness to approximate light fading was adjusted.
On Sunday, October 22, Maine surprised her followers when she made her highly-anticipated comeback on Twitter and uploaded a series of photos taken from the AlDub Nation Festival 2017 held at the SMX Convention Center in Pasay City.
The photos were all high in contrast with random light leaks and date stamps.
Liza also had fun using this camera app filter during her date night with rumored boyfriend Enrique Gil in Tagaytay City on Tuesday, October 24.
Meanwhile, bride-to-be Anne Curtis has been uploading on Instagram some of her OOTDs, which looked like they were taken by an analog camera.
Here are a couple of iOS-exclusive apps you might want to use if you'd like to post blast-from-the-past photos:
Huji Cam
Price: Free, but with an in-app purchase fee of P49 should you wish for your photos to be automatically saved on your phone.
Inspired by the first Fujifilm Quicksnap disposable camera, this app gives crisp and high-contrast photos, complete with random light glares and date stamps.
Gudak Cam
Price: P49
Gudak Cam can only produce 24 photos—which is pretty much the number of shots per film for a disposable Kodak camera. To complete the experience, you'll have to wait for the photos to "develop," and you'll only get them after three days.
This story originally appeared on Pep.ph.
*Minor edits have been made by FemaleNetwork.com editors.
