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Instant Gratification

Instant Gratification

Is Diana F+ the new Polaroid camera? Lomography thinks so.

July 14th, 2009

It’s easy to get snap happy with the Diana F+ camera, the plastic (and fantastic) updated version of the ‘60s classic model. It’s a bit harder to remember just how you did it, considering that part of the camera’s charm is its off-the-cuff shots. By the time you’ve developed the film, it’s hard to remember just what settings you used to capture the moment.

That’s about to change, with Lomography releasing the Diana Instant Back+ attachment. Fasten the box onto the back of your camera, load it up with Fujifilm Instax Mini (that’s the new Polaroid film, in case you haven’t tried it out yet), start snapping, and 90 seconds later you’ve got near-instant pictures.

The attachment still lets you have some fun with the camera—the double-exposures, split lenses, and pinhole shots the Diana F+ is known for still works with the Instant Back, only you can actually tell how your attempts turn out within minutes, rather than weeks. And to make the transition easier for those who haven’t yet been inducted into the world of Diana cameras, there are bundle packs, so you can get a discount when you buy a new camera and the Instant Back.

Polaroid film as we know it might be dead, but instant gratification is still just a click away.

$95 at shop.lomography.com

REBECCA WILLA DAVIS

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Comments


There is 1 comment for this article.

SCOFF MASTER   04/21/10 @ 3:15 a.m.

Clearly whoever wrote this article is not a photographer or is at best a novice/art tourist. These cameras are trash and so are the images they produce. Their so called "attractive flaws" are cleverly marketed gimmicks to sell to uncreative people who think sun flare and vingettes alone make an interesting photograph. The people at lomography should be strung up in the gallows for price gouging their shi**y products the way they do. The Dianna is literally a 10$ camera. Their whole mission statement is a joke. All the cross processing and stupid gimmicky accessories in the world can't make a bad photo good, but that's not what they'd have you believe. If you insist on buying such trash look around the internets because you are bound to find a better deal than on the lomo site. Ps. Instant fuji film is not "new" by any stretch. Do your research you cock


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