The LomoMod No.1 Camera from Lomography is a medium format film camera you build from the bottom up. It is made from sustainable cardboard, and the camera draws its inspiration from the traditions of origami and Sashimono carpentry. Included are 11 cardboard cutout sheets, an aperture plate set, a lens module, and an aperture and lens module. Designed for unique customization, the included liquid-filled lens is an invitation to experiment and explore different effects by filling it with different liquids that work as filters.

DIY Medium Format Film Camera    80mm Fixed Focus Lens    Aperture: f/11 to f/32    Liquid-Filled Sutton lens Module    Shutter Speeds: 1/100 sec and Bulb    Uses 120 Roll Film

• DIY medium format film camera inspired by the traditions of origami and Sashimono carpentry

• Made from sustainable cardboard for planet-conscious construction

• Liquid-filled Sutton lens Module with syringe allows you to create your own distinct liquid filters

• Bulb mode and cable release socket for long exposures

• PC-sync for attaching external flash

• Includes tripod mount

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. 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!

Q: 2. Does is come with any film?

A: The kit does not include any film. Film is sold separately.

Q: 3. 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: 4. 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: 5. If the camera can only shoot 144 frames per roll, does that mean for each 6 seconds (standard 24fps) video, we have to switch a new roll?

A: The film is actually around 4-6 fps max. It's hand cranked so there's no way you get 24fps. A film roll actually gives about 30 seconds of film. Think of it more like an old silent movie type rate. I got an 8 scecond sequence from 22 frames as an example.

Q: 6. Can you take of the flash?

A: Yes, the flash is removeable.

Q: 7. 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: 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 this be used with 120mm color transparency film (such as Kodak Ektachrome or FUJI Provia 100F)?

A: You can use any 120 film with the Lomography Diana F+ Film Camera and Flash (Teal/Black).

Q: 10. 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.