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If you're like me, you have lost your Mini Diana's lens cap somewhere on the road back - on a curbside, in the middle of a wood, on the back seat of a bus. The camera just isn't the same without it. But I have recently found a very simple, low cost and tasty (yes tasty) way to replace it. Read on!
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I am not sure about the name; maybe it's "Disderi Robot2," "Disderi Twinkle2," "2 Lens Action Camera," or something else. Let me tell you more about this beginner-friendly multi-lens camera after the jump.
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I have a love-hate relationship with my Diana F+ 110mm Telephoto lens. Of all the Diana F+ lenses I have, it’s the one I struggle the most with. But with a little persistence (and a little luck!) I’ve managed to take some of my favourite photos.
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Did you ever want to take a photo of a subject that is closer than 1m from the lens using the Smena 8M? Or did you want to make a self-portrait with your Smena 8M? I think I've got the solution for you!
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Is the loose Fisheye rubber lens cap hitting one of your nerves? Do you almost always see it removed from your Fisheye? Don't fret, read on!
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Want to give your Diana F+ not just one, but two new ways of capturing the world? The 55mm Wide Angle and Close Up Lenses may be for you!
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Using your LC-A+ as a daily camera but wish to shoot as close as the LC-Wide or Fisheye? Let me show you how!
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With the Fisheye Lens for the Diana+, you can peer through the eyehole of your door and imagine a circular world inside your camera!
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You've got doubts about Diana Fisheye lens, using it with 35mm film? Here is the article that suits you!
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I will admit that I’m a bit of a glutton – I’ve always thought, why settle for less? I apply this attitude to most of my life, and my photography is no different. So, the 38mm Super Wide Angle Lens is the perfect match for me and my Diana F+,
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Perhaps the very best accessory for the Diana -- the 38mm Super-Wide Lens is a must-by if you like photographing buildings, want to embrace large spaces or if you like nice, strong perspectives.
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I bought this really old German Zeiss Camera on Ebay for only 25 Euros. It was built about 70 or 80 years ago in Stuttgart/Germany, and it still works perfectly! Read more about it and see some sample photos after the jump.
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In the first installment of my regular series What it Takes, I transform a dirty but unusual old half-frame camera from a grimy mess into a fantastic photographic workhorse using nothing but some elbow grease and a spot of glue. Read about the transformation after the jump.
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This simple modification will remove the stop peg on your Holga lens allowing you to use close focus (turn the focus ring further than the one person photo), create a pinholga without breaking your camera or generally do anything you want a permanently removable lens for.
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Do you love your La Sardina camera? Well, we all know it's a cool and versatile camera but what about the lens? Would you like to take photos with another lens apart from the default lens? Well, with this quickie tipster you'll learn how.
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Though, today, 'Cinematography' is interchangeable with videography (which is for digitally captured video as opposed to the former), this article is about the true Cinematography in which the videos are obtained using film stock.
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It was partly because of this invention that we get to enjoy Lomography and photography today!
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While watching through my door’s eyehole, I noticed something really interesting.
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Fungi is the silent enemy of you camera lens. It may make your lens look hazy, and if untreated can damage your lens. Clean your lens with two items that you may already have in your house; ammonia and hydrogen peroxide.
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Want to give your photos a twist of colour? Follow this tipster and have yourself a set of filters to use in no time!
