The camera comes with a fisheye viewfinder, a silicon cap together with a hand band, to keep the cap from losing itself, or you loosing it, and the armband for having a reassurance that you won’t drop the camera. So the multi-exposure button means that practically, you shoot a picture and then press the MX button, and shoot again to obtain a beautiful image burn. The third switch, located on the back of the camera, which says MX means Multiple Exposures, you can already see that the camera is very user friendly. I almost forgot that there is a third switch. The second switch on the camera, is the flash switch, which I think I don’t have to explain to you. This is usually used for astrophotography, and night long exposures. It will keep the diaphragm open for as much as you keep the shutter button pressed. This is for long exposures, or easy said, you press it, you hold it, you release it. You will shoot in this mode for the most part of the time.ī – Bulb. N – means Normal, which means that it will shoot with a 1/100 exposure time, and a f/8 diaphragm. L- Locked, which means the shutter will be locked, so you won’t shoot by accident while your camera is in your backpack or so. The switch on top of it which says " L N B " means: This is the first shot taken with the camera, there were no settings to be made, and I figured out fast what’s the deal with the 2 switches on the camera. I first opened the Fisheye No.2 box and bought a Kodak ColorPlus 35mm film, put it in the camera and started shooting. I rushed to open the box and found 3 little sweet packages, with each of the piece of the pack. I was really anxious as the package should have arrived on Monday morning, but it was a Legal holiday, so nobody was working, but I got it on Tuesday morning. Went to the Lomography Shop and bought a Fisheye Fun Pack, with a Diana F+ camera, Diana+ Fisheye Lens, and a Fisheye No.2. There were too many settings, and too many options to take care of before shooting a picture, and in the end, maybe 10 of the 36 exposures would look right.Ī friend of mine has a Diana F+ and I though, let’s buy a film camera, what’s to lose? I went on to do so with an old Zenit, but I wasn’t pleased. I have been using Digital SLRs for about 4 years now, and recently decided to try Film Photography. I will be reviewing this fantastic innovating camera for you, and in the end you will be able to decide if this is the camera for you. This up here is the Lomography Fisheye No.2, priced at approximately 70 euros.
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