Showing posts with label Plastic. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Plastic. Show all posts

October 8, 2010

Colorsplash





Function


Color Wheel
 Alongside a glossy plastic body lies the color-bursting electric soul of Colorsplash - the mechanical Color Wheel flash. A flick of the wrist is all that's required to choose between one of three different color filters or a standard white flash. When you're ready for a switch, two of the interchangeable filters can be replaced with one of the 9 additional filters that you will receive with the Flash. Snap away, and take photo 1 in blue, photo 2 in red, photo 3 with no color, and so on.

Exposure
Colorsplash has two exposure controls: Long Exposure and Instant Exposure. A flick of the handy little switch alternates between these two modes.
During Long Exposure, the shutter will stay open for as long as you depress the release button. The Color Wheel flash is synched for the end of your exposure, meaning that when you release the button, the flash will fire a split-second before the shutter closes. This allows for the greatest of Colorsplash effects - sharp, colored, flashed foregrounds set against dreamy, natural, blurry backgrounds. Instant Exposure mode both releases the shutter and fires the flash when you press the button; producing nearly monochromatic crazy-contrast shots or fairly normal white-light flash shots.

Skin
A modular three-piece formal suit for the Colorsplash. Crafted in stretchy synthetic fabric, the "skin bag" keeps your camera's most essential parts free from dust and very stylishly dressed. During transport, the top "skin" protects the lens and the flash "skin" covers the entire flash assembly. When duty calls, merely rotate the top "skin" down and stow away the flash "skin" on the included wrist strap. You're ready to shoot.

Design
Coated in high-gloss molded white plastic, the Colorsplash itself attracts almost as much attention as the gorgeous photos it spits out. One half science fiction-futuristic, and one half 1960's retro-mod, its shiny coating and radical shape are pure eye candy to the hungry stares of onlookers and style-freaks.



September 27, 2010

ACTIONSAMPLER

Actionsampler Flash

Make your photos four times as fun! With one push of the shutter button, four lenses quickly fire in sequence, yielding a mini-action portrait of four frames over one second. Use indoors and at night.

September 25, 2010

The Horizon Kompakt and Perfekt

The Horizon Kompakt and Perfekt are both the only Russian panoramic cameras produced today, and the only truly affordable panoramic cameras. It's peers - the Hasselblad X-pan and the Noblex 135 cost several times the price, and can't approach the old-school detail and charming Russian touches of the Zenit factory's Horizon technicians. 

Photo taken with the Lomo Horizon Perfekt
Horizon Perfekt

Aquapix Underwater Camera (Cheap & Fun)

Aquapix is a camera that can be used in the water. This is a manual camera, still use 35 mm film are easy to found in many photography shops. This camera does not require batteries in its use.




Aquapix - Heart
Specifications :
-Film: Any 35mm Film
-Lens: 28mm / f9
-Focus: 1m ~ infinity
-Weight: 119g excluding film
-Flash: No inbuilt Flash
-Shutter Speed: ~1/100 Sec
-Depth: Waterproof up to 3 Metres
-Dimension: 11.9cm*8.4cm*5.0cm
-(Length across*Length Down*Width) 

Price : Rp 100.000

For more color and motif, you can see at momo shop

September 24, 2010

The Pretty Diana

Diana +

 The Diana camera is a simple, low-quality plastic-bodied box camera. The Diana takes sixteen 4 × 4 cm pictures on 120 film, leaving a large part of the film surface unused. Though often referred to as a toy camera, the term is somewhat misleading, as the Diana is fully capable of taking actual photographs. The term “toy camera” is often used to denote a very simple camera, and includes various basic vintage cameras as well. It is widely considered as an ideological predecessor of the 1980s Holga. Dianas are said to have a 50 % chance of light leaks & other photographic “problems,” which give such “flawed” photos made by the camera an individualistic character.

September 22, 2010

Baby Holga : Small and Cute

Baby Holga is the smallest, cutest and most handy camera i ever know.
Also known as Micro, Mini or Spy Holga, these cameras are made in China (as where the Holga originated) with a length of 3 inches and with a width and height of 1 inch. Every purchase comes with a black string that can easily be replaced with any chain. It only uses 110 film with either a 12 or 24 shot cartridge. These kinds of films are cheaper than the ordinary however are not that easily accessible because its not usually available to photo stores.

What makes this different from the Big Holga, even if they are both made in plastic,is that it wont produce vignettes nor would it have the much awaited light leaks. But i think the beautiful sprockets can compensate that. This Mini holga if used when the sun is up, can produce magnificent lens flare.

Baby Holga