Diana+ Camera
May 13, 2009 at 11:43 pm | Posted in photography | 3 CommentsTags: 120 format, diana+, lomography, photography
The Diana+ is a remake of the original 1960’s plastic lens Diana camera whose production was discontinued in the 1970’s. Using 120 format film, this lo-fi analogue camera shoots dreamy, colour drenched images with cool and at times unpredictable results.
The Diana+ can shoot multiple formats, has two shutter speeds (daytime and unlimited exposure), four aperture settings (including pinhole), a removable lens (for pinhole mode) and a manual advance wheel that doesn’t lock so you can take multiple or partial exposures. There are also a number of accessories available such as different lenses and flashes.
I finally got one for Christmas last year and I love it. I initially had trouble getting the lens off but Karen and the folks at Lomo HQ Australia were very helpful when contacted and sent a replacement without any fuss.
With the select number of features the Diana+ has, it allows you to get back to the basics of film photography. Point. Shoot and wait with anticipation for your film to be developed.
Oh yeah – I forgot to mention that this classic also looks rad on my shelf at home!
Click the above images to view them in their original galleries on the Diana+ microsite (no photoshop used!)
Visit the Diana+ microsite here.
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