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Technical Details
- Lentille de 75mm
- Formats d'exposition: 5,2x5,2cm (12 poses), 4,2x4,2cm (16 poses) et 4,6x4,6 (Panorama sans fin)
- Vitesse d'obturation: norma N et pose longue B (nuit)
- Mise au point: 1m ? l'infini
- Fonction st?nop? gr?ce ? son objectif amovible
Product details
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Product Description
Features:
Classic camera
Two shutter speeds - "N" for normal (daytime/flash) or "B'' for long exposures (indoor/night-time)
Two image sizes available -12 full-frame square shots (5.2x5.2cm) or 16 smaller square images - (4.2x4.2cm)
Uncoupled shutter and advance for easy multi-exposures
Removable lens for Pinhole Function
Shutter Lock and Tripod Thread for solid long exposures and pinhole photography
Lens Plastic f/16 75mm lens
Camera Type Zone Focus
Film 120
Back in the early '60s, the Diana camera was a cult legend famous for its dreamy, radiant, lo-fi
Classic camera
Two shutter speeds - "N" for normal (daytime/flash) or "B'' for long exposures (indoor/night-time)
Two image sizes available -12 full-frame square shots (5.2x5.2cm) or 16 smaller square images - (4.2x4.2cm)
Uncoupled shutter and advance for easy multi-exposures
Removable lens for Pinhole Function
Shutter Lock and Tripod Thread for solid long exposures and pinhole photography
Lens Plastic f/16 75mm lens
Camera Type Zone Focus
Film 120
Back in the early '60s, the Diana camera was a cult legend famous for its dreamy, radiant, lo-fi
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Customer Reviews
Most Helpful Customer Reviews
4 of 4 people found the following review helpful
i brought this for my GF for christmas, shes a photography student and has a passion for the retro cameras.
when she opened it i was instantly the best boyfriend ever! :)
from what i can gather everything works just as it should. the coloured plastic inserts for the flash are a great feature.
One thing i will mention (for those who aren't as informed as she is) it may be worth also buying the 35mm film back so that you can use 35mm camera film rather then just the medium format film, yes MF allows a larger print, but its not as easily accesible or as low priced as 35mm.
and on the final note...the seller was supurb! quick posting, no hassle, and well packed (even if our postie did through it over the fence! :( ).
when she opened it i was instantly the best boyfriend ever! :)
from what i can gather everything works just as it should. the coloured plastic inserts for the flash are a great feature.
One thing i will mention (for those who aren't as informed as she is) it may be worth also buying the 35mm film back so that you can use 35mm camera film rather then just the medium format film, yes MF allows a larger print, but its not as easily accesible or as low priced as 35mm.
and on the final note...the seller was supurb! quick posting, no hassle, and well packed (even if our postie did through it over the fence! :( ).
28 of 38 people found the following review helpful
I bought this camera for my husband, a digital SLR enthusiast who loves to manipulate his photos online to get them just perfect. I thought this would be something of an antidote -- a way to reconnect to the spontaneous joy of phototaking. (The Lomo 10 Golden Rules really inspired me in this direction -- what a kick in the pants!)
When the camera arrived, though, it was made of light plastic -- kitschy and fun to my eyes, but a very different feel for someone used to handling high-end camera equipment. He gamely went along with the idea and shot a spontaneous roll of film, biting his urge to see the results right away.
The trick now is getting the 120 film developed. The guys at our local camera specialty store say it needs to be sent out -- a 2-week wait. We're now investigating other options. The film is still sitting on our kitchen counter.
Bottom line: Be aware what you're buying. You're buying an idea, a set of principles, entree into a group of like-minded enthusiasts. If that's your bag, you'll be thrilled.
When the camera arrived, though, it was made of light plastic -- kitschy and fun to my eyes, but a very different feel for someone used to handling high-end camera equipment. He gamely went along with the idea and shot a spontaneous roll of film, biting his urge to see the results right away.
The trick now is getting the 120 film developed. The guys at our local camera specialty store say it needs to be sent out -- a 2-week wait. We're now investigating other options. The film is still sitting on our kitchen counter.
Bottom line: Be aware what you're buying. You're buying an idea, a set of principles, entree into a group of like-minded enthusiasts. If that's your bag, you'll be thrilled.
Listmania!
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