Current slide {CURRENT_SLIDE} of {TOTAL_SLIDES}- Best Selling in Film Cameras
Current slide {CURRENT_SLIDE} of {TOTAL_SLIDES}- Save on Film Cameras
So there's Lomography plc or something which makes cameras in Russia, then there's Lomography AG which is some Austrian guy who bought an old, flawed, nasty plastic camera in Vienna as film was dying and digital was beginning, one makes actual crappy cameras, and one just polishes them up and sticks stupid price tags on them. This guy thought this camera was ace, and marketed it skillfully to make the flaws of a crappy camera seem like a big bag of cool. The LC-A was born. And off the back of that purchase the Holga, Diana, Sardina and Smena were revitalised. So I love that the company gets people shooting film again, but I'm sad that they only trumpet crappy cameras. My collection is made up of amazingness. A Nikon FM, (and I want the FM2 and the F3). I've got fast zoom lenses and a fast fifty. I can shoot in all conditions and get great results. I can frame a picture and focus it perfectly. I know at each wind on the film actually advances. None of which are guaranteed with the LC-A. I use a Minolta XD11 which costs about the same as an LC-A if you get the f1.4 lens with it. Beautiful and slick, the Leica SLRs were based on it. I use a Contax 137 with Carl Zeiss lens, about the same price again, but this one designed by Porsche. Basically what I'm saying is if this cost $2 then sure, it's a lot of unpredictable fun and it's tiny (fits in a pocket) but its £100 so why would you accept such poor controls and flimsy features when you can be shooting with classic, precision pieces of equipment. As for the unpredictable lomo flaws. Well, they're unpredictable, don't hold your breath.Read full review
Camera works lovely, thank you!
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: Pre-owned
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: Pre-owned
Had a problem with the wind on button- which I knew about so it needs fixing.
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: Pre-owned
bon etat rien a redire appareil qui marche tres bien protege pour l'envoi tres bon etat a l'identique comme sur la photo je conseil donc ce vendeur meme pour les personnes qui habitent en france
The LC-A is the mother of Lomography, I been looking for it for quite a while, and finding an original one, in such a perfect conditions was a real treat. I like the LC-A size, even though is quite heavy if you are, like me, used to the weight of an Holga 135. Its so tiny that can fit in any pocket, but you might need a good belt! Pictures taken with the LC-A have the preferred characteristics of all lomographers; the nice vignetting, saturated colours, blurry night shots. But the best of the LC-A is how easy to use it is, the "A" (Automatic) function and ISO setting, work together like magic!
A lovely little Soviet-era camera, not to be confused with the plastic toy Lomo cameras now available. It is robust and simple to use, with only basic controls, but it delivers the goods - nicely saturated pictures, and a satisfying sound as the shutter snicks. I carried one of these round with me for a decade - it was my 'go-anywhere' camera, and great little runner. If only there was a digital version!
An excellent point-and-shoot film camera; easy to use and with a razor sharp lens made by LOMO, a famous lens manufacturer in Russia. I received my first LOMO LC-A nearly ten years ago and it's compact enough for me to carry it in my bag most days when I am out. If the vignetting effect is not cool enough, try cross-processing and you will be surprised by the quirky results. More info about the LC-A: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lomo_LC-A More info about cross-processing: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cross_processing
The classic lomography camera. The lens has a certain somthing about it, gives the photo a lovely colour and tone, easy to use point and shoot. Styled nicely (in my opinion) have just run my first film though it and was very chuffed at results. Theres nothing i can really out down about this camera! Just check out some photos on flickr. I'd recomend anyone to get one.
Love this camera alot! Its my favourite 35mm lomo. I like the focus and f-stop settings. Easy to use, point and shoot.