Diana+ Retro Camera

The all-plastic lens on this 60s inspired Diana+ camera will ensure that you get the original “dreamy, gorgeous, color-drenched, sometimes-blurry, and often-mind-blowing” feeling in your photos.
Two Shutter Speeds:
Choose between ‘N’ for normal daytime snapshots or ‘B’ for unlimited indoor and nighttime exposures.Two Image Sizes:
For your pleasure, you can choose between the 12 full-frame shots (520×520mm), or 16 smaller square images - in the classic Diana format (420mx420mm)Multiple and Partial Exposures:
You can advance the Diana+ as much or as little as you like after each shot - making multiple exposures, half-exposed frames, and stretched out crazy-long shots a snap.Pinhole Function:
Remove the lens, set the aperture to a super-small pinhole and shoot a super-wide-angle, severely old-school image through a tiny hole.Endless Panorama:
Use this setting along with the smaller image format (420mmx420mm) to place sequential frames right next to each other and create a concurrent and unlimited panoramic image.Shutter Lock and Tripod Thread:
Sharp and solid long exposures (especially pinhole images) require a steady camera. To help you out, there’s a standard tripod thread on the bottom of your Diana+ and a small shutter lock that allows you to keep the shutter indefinitely without holding it down.
Diana+ example photos:

Product Features:
- A recreation of the 1960’s retro classic
- Film format: 120 (Medium Format)
- Variable shutter (daytime & ‘B’ for unlimited long exposures)
- Removable lens for super-wide-angle pinhole shots
- 200 page Dian history book included
- Picture Formats: 12-shot (520×520mm), 16-shot (420×420mm), and endless Panorama (460×460mm)
The Diana+ Camera measures H 90(H) x 35(W) x 90(D) mm and is available from the Drinkstuff.com website for £39.95 (about $79 USD).
Post Options
Posted by Robert Birming on April 10th, 2008.

4 Comments and 0 Pings. Leave a Reply »
April 12th, 2008 at 11:46 am
I am VERY tempted to purchase this… nice find!
April 14th, 2008 at 12:56 am
Please let me know if you do Gigi, it would be nice to hear what you think about the camera. Thanks for stopping by!
August 4th, 2008 at 9:10 pm
You really don’t need much to take good pictures. Modern, expensive cameras has so much functions to help, but in the end i is behind the camera in the brain of the photographer the images has to be composed! :)
August 5th, 2008 at 2:14 am
That is very true, Mattias! :)
Thanks for your comment!
Leave a Reply