Sleek and fully-featured, the white, Bora Bora Lomo'Instant Automat from Lomography is an INSTAX Mini-format camera offering a wide range of shooting control. Its stylish exterior is complemented by both automatic and bulb shooting modes for controlling your exposure, along with the ability to produce unlimited multiple exposures for creative effects. Manual zone focus operation permits working with subjects as close as 2' away and the built-in 60mm equivalent prime lens offers a normal field of view for photographing a variety of subject types.

The camera also features a built-in automatic flash and a set of colored gels are included for producing creative results. The included lens cap doubly serves to protect the lens when not in use and is also a remote shutter release for taking photos away from the camera. Additionally, a digital exposure counter helps you keep track of the number of frames left per pack and a tripod mount is featured on the base of the camera for steadying your long exposures.

Included with the camera is a trio of add-on lenses, along with a Splitzer, for creatively adjusting the look of your images and producing distinct optical effects. The Automat Wide-Angle Lens Attachment widens the field of view to 90° for a broader perspective and the Automat Fisheye Lens Attachment takes this even wider, to 170°, to generate a highly-distorted look. For working with nearby subjects, the Automat Close-Up Lens Attachment lets you focus on subjects as close as 4" away and the Automat Splitzer lets you generate create multiple exposure and masked images.

Uses FUJIFILM INSTAX Mini Instant Film    Produces Credit Card-Sized Prints    60mm f/8 Lens (35mm Equivalent)    Splitzer, Wide, Close-Up, Fisheye Lenses    Direct Optical Viewfinder    Automatic, Bulb, and Multiple Exposures    Built-In Flash and Colored Gels    Lens Cap Remote Shutter Release    Requires 2 x CR2 Batteries for Operation

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. Which batterie is used in lens cap remote for lomo mini instant camera

A: The battery in the lens cap is a CR1632.

Q: 2. what type of projecter should i use to show the movies?

A: You will need a 35mm film projector. Those are very hard to find and very rare. When you do find them they are very expensive unfortunately. Usually you need to scan the film to a computer in order to see the movie.

Q: 3. 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: 4. What size lenses does this use? What size adapter would I need to put other lenses or filters on this??

A: The Lomography Lomo'Instant Automat Instant Film Camera and Lenses (Bora Bora) has a 43mm filter thread size.

Q: 5. Glass or plastic lens elements? If glass, any chance they are coated?

A: The lens is made of glass and is coated.

Q: 6. 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: 7. 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.

Q: 8. I bought the Lomographic sprocket rocket (hp400) and would like to know if anyone knows how long the developed photo is. I've had a panoramic camera in the past and the developed photo was 12 long. 2. I also have a Nikon N90s which uses 4AA batteries, along with 4 AA's in the flash. Any strong recommendations on type of battery? I'm finding Duracell are weaker and energizer last longer. So, any suggestions?

A: In regard to the Sprocket Rocket: The size of the print just depends on what you request. The image on the negative is about twice the length of a standard 35mm frame. I've printed images from the Sprocket Rocket on 8x10 paper. You can really print them at almost any size.

Q: 9. Batteries used in lens cap for lomo instant glass?

A: This camera uses 2 CR2 batteries.

Q: 10. I recently bought this and the film is struggling to go around properly without tearing and the lever doesn't turn as using the camera. Please help?

A: Hey, I was there before. I don't think we need to attach the film much on the lever. I would say just a little bit. You might feel it's gonna loose at any minute. Give it a shot. Good luck!