The Black & White 400 Simple Use Film Camera from Lomography is pre-loaded with a shorter 27-exposure roll of Lady Gray 400 black & white negative film, providing an alternative for those who shoot a little bit less. This general purpose monochrome film can be used in a variety of lighting conditions and offers a moody, fine grained character. The camera has a built-in flash for working in low-light conditions, and a wide-angle 31mm f/9 lens with a fixed focus range of 3.3' to infinity. The camera has a fixed shutter speed of 1/120 sec and a clear window viewfinder for lining up your shots.

Simple to Use Film Camera    Loaded with Lady Gray 400 B&W Film    27 Exposures    Fixed Focus 31mm f/9 Lens    Built-In Flash    Optical Viewfinder

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. Is this camera used for making movies?

A: Yes! It uses 35mm film and you can create your own movies with it.

Q: 2. Can you compare this to Adox CMS 20?

A: Both Lomography Babylon Kino 13 Black and White Negative Film (35mm Roll Film, 36 Exposures) and Adox CMS 20 II Black and White Negative Film (35mm Roll Film, 36 Exposures) have extremely fine grain and low ISO; Adox CMS 20 II is orthopancromatic film that closely resembles the human eye's spectral sensitivity--it's more sensitive to green, but still sensitive across the color spectrum. Babylon Kino 13 film is panchromatic, like most black and white films.

Q: 3. In one product image, I think I see a 27mm f/1.8 lens - is that correct? It does say it comes with a 'portrait' lens but no further info provided...

A: Lomography lists the lens mm in 35mm film/full-frame digital equivalent focal lengths rather than the true focal lengths. Given the size of the film used, the unlisted actual focal lengths would be much higher. So in Lomography land, the 27mm lens on the camera has the same perspective and field of view as a 27mm lens on a 35mm film/full-frame digital camera. The add-on portrait lens is a 35mm equivalent. No focal length is given for the macro and the fish-eye.

Q: 4. How long (time) is 144 movie frames?

A: The Lomography LomoKino 35mm Film Camera shoots at 3-5 frames per second. And the frame is smaller than 35mm. So 144 frames in seconds is approximately, 28 seconds to 48.

Q: 5. Where do you get a data sheet for this film?

A: While I do not see a data sheet for the Lomography Earl Grey 100 speed film, the first link below from Lomographys website lists their development chart for use with several popular developers, and the second link is the link to contact Lomography directly (using the Contact Us e-mail form on their website), which you may use to contact Lomography directly to see if they have more data on the film. Hope this helps. http://bit.ly/29RVsXu http://bit.ly/29MDdkz

Q: 6. Does it come with film?

A: No, film is not included with the Lomography Diana F+ Medium Format Camera (Teal/Black). Film would have to be purchased separately. You may view the options available under the Accessories tab on the webpage for the camera.

Q: 7. does it produce sound?

A: The camera is crank 35mm moving film camera. It does not record sound. If you are referring to the sound the camera might make while recording, it is very minimal.

Q: 8. Focal length or angle of view known for pinhole mode?

A: Lomography Diana F+ Film Camera and Flash pinhole focal length is not stated in the specs. Looking at photos online it is a narrow focal length similar to 75mm when using the regular lens. I was able to find that the aperture is F/128 in pinhole mode.

Q: 9. Can you name any developers who can develop the film?

A: B&H has a developing service for 35mm and 120 film.

Q: 10. Can you develop this film in a dark room?

A: This camera uses standard 35mm film. You can use any standard color or black and white film and develop it in an appropriate dark room.