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Frequently Bought Together
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Technical Details
- Angle de 170 degr?s
- Pause longue
- Multi-exposition
- Possibilit? d'utiliser simultan?ment son propre flash et un flash externe
- Pr?sence d'un viseur fisheye
Product details
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Product Description
The Lomo Fisheye is the world's first Fisheye-Compact-Camera with new japanese patented Fisheye lens and more upgrades from the first version. With its angle of 170° (!) it has a field of view comparable to the human eye and enables unique snap shots. As always with Lomo the shot from the hip is to be preferred. The view finder is not very helpful but works for coarse adjustment. The Lomo Fisheye delivers firm and rich in contrast fotos with excellent depth of field. Its integrated electronic flash enlightens your night.
Features
- New japanese patented plastic Fisheye lens
- „B function
- Multiple exposure switch
- Accessory viewfinder
- Standard flash hotshoe
- Built-in electronic flash
- First and second-curtain flash
- 170° field of view
- Integrated electronic flash can be switched on/off
- Premium glass optics
- Huge depth of field
- Extreme close-up potential
- Uses 35 mm films
- Fixfocus
- Warranty: ...
Features
- New japanese patented plastic Fisheye lens
- „B function
- Multiple exposure switch
- Accessory viewfinder
- Standard flash hotshoe
- Built-in electronic flash
- First and second-curtain flash
- 170° field of view
- Integrated electronic flash can be switched on/off
- Premium glass optics
- Huge depth of field
- Extreme close-up potential
- Uses 35 mm films
- Fixfocus
- Warranty: ...
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Customer Reviews
Most Helpful Customer Reviews
50 of 51 people found the following review helpful
I bought the Fish Eye 2 in preparation for a holiday in Paris, and it was definitely worth it. The pictures are brilliant and with the ability for long and multiple exposures almost anything is possible. The Fish Eye view finder is good for those planned photo's where you want to see what you're capturing but it's much more fun to just shoot everything and see what comes out. And the fact that it uses normal 35mm film is also good as it means you can treat it just like a normal film camera, which I personally think should be used more rather than digital cameras. The only downside I have is the position of the flash, this means that for close pictures of people etc there is a shadow on the right of the picture where the lens blocks the flash, most of the time this is not a problem but sometimes you just wish you could see everything. This can be overcome with a hot shoe flash but unless you're a serious photographer I'd say it's just not worth it and you can have equal fun with the original flash. Overall it is an excellent camera that can bring lots of fun to any occasion.
35 of 36 people found the following review helpful
With the advent of digital photography, and flickr, "analogue" photography has taken a bit of a backseat. Have been somewhat obsessed with it for a few years: Polaroid Instants led to fisheye photography, so I finally took the plunge and bought a Fisheye 2. I own a Polaroid, also but, as with so many of us, my day to day camera is digital, so I've actually never had to put film in a camera or flick switches to allow for more light. If you're a little lost as to all of that, too, hopefully this will be helpful in deciding whether you want to buy one.
The camera takes standard 35mm film which is very cheap, and the camera runs on 1 single AA battery. It lasts much, much longer than it does with a digital camera so actually taking photos costs very little. The instructions for putting the film in and winding it on are simple enough, with written directions and a numbered line drawing. Tis v simple, indeed, and nothing to worry about. It gets a little confusing after that, though.
The fisheye2 comes with a glossy booklet filled with photos, and it's a fab little addition. I can well imagine the little booklets being sold individually, such is its coolness. It also comes with a huge poster-sized "recipe" poster, where it gives you hints and clues as to how to take weird and wonderful photos. Assuming you don't want to add a colour flash, you can still take a surprisingly wide variety of photos. Streaky, reversed, multiple exposure... and there are instructions for each style. Not that I could figure out what they were saying.
Once you've wound the film in, you can alternate between "Night", "Day" and "Bulb" setting, you can chnage the exposure length, and you can decide whether you want an internal or external flash. Much of this is written in gobbledygooky yoot speak: lots of "slammmin'" and "buckwild" and it doesn't make a lick of sense. But experimenting is fun, and cheap, and the wonderful thing about fisheye photography is no photo is a failure.
You can take photos from a distance or right up close, and the closer you are, the more the photo distorts. In other words, if you're a little sensitive about the size of your honker, don't let anyone take a photo of your face up close. It'll be hugely stylish, but your snozz will be bigger than your face... and that giant oak standing tree behind you. The tiny oak tree mocks your snozz.
The photo quality is really good, and it definitely isn't a toy. Fisheye lenses for digital cameras cost upwards of £500, so this is a much cheaper, less intimidating alternative, and it will enable you to cover your fridge and walls in fab 180 degree shots.
The camera takes standard 35mm film which is very cheap, and the camera runs on 1 single AA battery. It lasts much, much longer than it does with a digital camera so actually taking photos costs very little. The instructions for putting the film in and winding it on are simple enough, with written directions and a numbered line drawing. Tis v simple, indeed, and nothing to worry about. It gets a little confusing after that, though.
The fisheye2 comes with a glossy booklet filled with photos, and it's a fab little addition. I can well imagine the little booklets being sold individually, such is its coolness. It also comes with a huge poster-sized "recipe" poster, where it gives you hints and clues as to how to take weird and wonderful photos. Assuming you don't want to add a colour flash, you can still take a surprisingly wide variety of photos. Streaky, reversed, multiple exposure... and there are instructions for each style. Not that I could figure out what they were saying.
Once you've wound the film in, you can alternate between "Night", "Day" and "Bulb" setting, you can chnage the exposure length, and you can decide whether you want an internal or external flash. Much of this is written in gobbledygooky yoot speak: lots of "slammmin'" and "buckwild" and it doesn't make a lick of sense. But experimenting is fun, and cheap, and the wonderful thing about fisheye photography is no photo is a failure.
You can take photos from a distance or right up close, and the closer you are, the more the photo distorts. In other words, if you're a little sensitive about the size of your honker, don't let anyone take a photo of your face up close. It'll be hugely stylish, but your snozz will be bigger than your face... and that giant oak standing tree behind you. The tiny oak tree mocks your snozz.
The photo quality is really good, and it definitely isn't a toy. Fisheye lenses for digital cameras cost upwards of £500, so this is a much cheaper, less intimidating alternative, and it will enable you to cover your fridge and walls in fab 180 degree shots.
5 of 5 people found the following review helpful
Im not going to lie , i got this product for my birthday in March and its such an amazing little film camera , its so fun to use and it even has a little lock button on it so you cant take those annoying accidental pictures in your bag!The flash - could be better but is perfect for that little bit of extra light that you might need , its simple to use although i do find that the view finder slips off quite easily so iv actually had to stick mine down with a bit of blue tack !
Over all i love this camera compared to my past lomo's , this one truley stands out and its definatley a must have for camera enthusiasts of even just for fun!
Over all i love this camera compared to my past lomo's , this one truley stands out and its definatley a must have for camera enthusiasts of even just for fun!
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Most Recent Customer Reviews
fun little camera
This one goes perfect with its underwater casing. A lot of fun and only for those film-lovers out there. Read more
Published 17 days ago by MLecanda
awesome
it is one of the niciest thing using which i have taken photos :) If you like lomo photography it is really cool thing- colours, great quality, even possibility to do collage- do... Read more
Published 14 months ago by lekiamintys
Fisheye 2
The product arrived the next day which I was over the moon about, although I hadn't yet bought any film for it! Read more
Published 15 months ago by jenadams93
good and the bad
i bought this item saying it was in stock but after i ordered it found out that there wasnt any. i wasnt very happy about this. Read more
Published 20 months ago by haylou
Great product
Quite expensive for a film camera, but great fun. You can achieve some great effects, if you have a film scanner you can scan in the negative and adjust the photo in photoshop. Read more
Published on 18 Jan 2010 by C. Mccarthy
fun
great product, brings fun back into photography. the fact that it uses 35mm film means you have to be creative when taking the photo's and adds to the excitement of they're outcome... Read more
Published on 24 Sep 2009 by Stephen D. Murphy
LOMOGRAPHY-THANK YOU!
Thank you very much! Arrived swiftly after a bit of confusion.
Camera is better than expected,really happy.
Many Thanks.
Camera is better than expected,really happy.
Many Thanks.
Published on 11 Jun 2009 by E. M. Davies
great fun!
Only for maniacs and cult-followers though :)
Bought as a gift for my Flickr-prominent DSLR-enthusiast brother. This proved a refreshing experience. Read more
Bought as a gift for my Flickr-prominent DSLR-enthusiast brother. This proved a refreshing experience. Read more
Published on 30 April 2009 by sofa_surfer
Fisheye Camera
I am really pleased with this camera....It is great fun and very easy to use...The results make my photography so interesting. It gives a different twist to my pictures.
Published on 12 Feb 2009 by Hazel
having fun !
brought this for my partner as a birthday present . he loves it very much and is having fun playing with it. could do with a better flash
Published on 31 Jan 2009 by Ms. J. Harvey
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