Lomography Diana F+ Medium Format Camera (Mr. Pink)
Pink Camera is a stylish 120 format medium format camera designed to give you a unique look with its plastic build and 75mm removable lens. This lens functions with the use of a zone focusing system that will help you get your subjects in focus quickly and easily. Also, when the lens is removed you can stop down the aperture on the camera to make a pinhole. There are even two shutter speeds to select from, a normal daytime shutter and a bulb long exposure for night and low light conditions. The Diana F+ features multiple shooting modes for getting either 12 or 16 shots on a single roll. This is done by shooting either 2 x 2" or 1.7 x 1.7" frames. Another feature is Endless Panorama which allows you to place sequential frames right next to each other for a seamless image. Additionally, you can advance the film as much or as little as you like to take multiple exposures or other creative shots. Included with the camera is the Diana F+ flash that continues with the classic look and feel of the camera as well as providing some color gel filters for getting a different look and feel from your images. The camera also features a shutter lock for sharp long exposures and a standard tripod thread on the bottom. The Dreamy Diana LookThe Diana F+ lens creates dreamy, lo-fi photos on 120 film. You'll get soft-focused images with beautiful vignettes on the edges. Choose from two Shutter-Speeds N for normal (daytime/flash) or B for long exposures (indoor/nighttime). Two Image Sizes Available 12 full-frame square shots (5.2 x 5.2cm) or 16 smaller square images - (4.2 x 4.2cm). Easy Multiple Exposures With its uncoupled advance and shutter, the Diana F+ allows you to shoot as many times as you want on the same frame. Perfect Pinhole Function Unscrew the lens and experiment with pinhole photos for a completely new shooting experience. Shutter Lock and Tripod Thread Lock the shutter open and attach a tripod to shoot steady long-exposure photos.
Pink Camera is a stylish 120 format medium format camera designed to give you a unique look with its plastic build and 75mm removable lens. This lens functions with the use of a zone focusing system that will help you get your subjects in focus quickly and easily. Also, when the lens is removed you can stop down the aperture on the camera to make a pinhole. There are even two shutter speeds to select from, a normal daytime shutter and a bulb long exposure for night and low light conditions. The Diana F+ features multiple shooting modes for getting either 12 or 16 shots on a single roll. This is done by shooting either 2 x 2" or 1.7 x 1.7" frames. Another feature is Endless Panorama which allows you to place sequential frames right next to each other for a seamless image. Additionally, you can advance the film as much or as little as you like to take multiple exposures or other creative shots. Included with the camera is the Diana F+ flash that continues with the classic look and feel of the camera as well as providing some color gel filters for getting a different look and feel from your images. The camera also features a shutter lock for sharp long exposures and a standard tripod thread on the bottom. The Dreamy Diana LookThe Diana F+ lens creates dreamy, lo-fi photos on 120 film. You'll get soft-focused images with beautiful vignettes on the edges. Choose from two Shutter-Speeds N for normal (daytime/flash) or B for long exposures (indoor/nighttime). Two Image Sizes Available 12 full-frame square shots (5.2 x 5.2cm) or 16 smaller square images - (4.2 x 4.2cm). Easy Multiple Exposures With its uncoupled advance and shutter, the Diana F+ allows you to shoot as many times as you want on the same frame. Perfect Pinhole Function Unscrew the lens and experiment with pinhole photos for a completely new shooting experience. Shutter Lock and Tripod Thread Lock the shutter open and attach a tripod to shoot steady long-exposure photos.
Pink Camera is a stylish 120 format medium format camera designed to give you a unique look with its plastic build and 75mm removable lens. This lens functions with the use of a zone focusing system that will help you get your subjects in focus quickly and easily. Also, when the lens is removed you can stop down the aperture on the camera to make a pinhole. There are even two shutter speeds to select from, a normal daytime shutter and a bulb long exposure for night and low light conditions. The Diana F+ features multiple shooting modes for getting either 12 or 16 shots on a single roll. This is done by shooting either 2 x 2" or 1.7 x 1.7" frames. Another feature is Endless Panorama which allows you to place sequential frames right next to each other for a seamless image. Additionally, you can advance the film as much or as little as you like to take multiple exposures or other creative shots. Included with the camera is the Diana F+ flash that continues with the classic look and feel of the camera as well as providing some color gel filters for getting a different look and feel from your images. The camera also features a shutter lock for sharp long exposures and a standard tripod thread on the bottom. The Dreamy Diana LookThe Diana F+ lens creates dreamy, lo-fi photos on 120 film. You'll get soft-focused images with beautiful vignettes on the edges. Choose from two Shutter-Speeds N for normal (daytime/flash) or B for long exposures (indoor/nighttime). Two Image Sizes Available 12 full-frame square shots (5.2 x 5.2cm) or 16 smaller square images - (4.2 x 4.2cm). Easy Multiple Exposures With its uncoupled advance and shutter, the Diana F+ allows you to shoot as many times as you want on the same frame. Perfect Pinhole Function Unscrew the lens and experiment with pinhole photos for a completely new shooting experience. Shutter Lock and Tripod Thread Lock the shutter open and attach a tripod to shoot steady long-exposure photos.
Pink Camera is a stylish 120 format medium format camera designed to give you a unique look with its plastic build and 75mm removable lens. This lens functions with the use of a zone focusing system that will help you get your subjects in focus quickly and easily. Also, when the lens is removed you can stop down the aperture on the camera to make a pinhole. There are even two shutter speeds to select from, a normal daytime shutter and a bulb long exposure for night and low light conditions. The Diana F+ features multiple shooting modes for getting either 12 or 16 shots on a single roll. This is done by shooting either 2 x 2" or 1.7 x 1.7" frames. Another feature is Endless Panorama which allows you to place sequential frames right next to each other for a seamless image. Additionally, you can advance the film as much or as little as you like to take multiple exposures or other creative shots. Included with the camera is the Diana F+ flash that continues with the classic look and feel of the camera as well as providing some color gel filters for getting a different look and feel from your images. The camera also features a shutter lock for sharp long exposures and a standard tripod thread on the bottom. The Dreamy Diana LookThe Diana F+ lens creates dreamy, lo-fi photos on 120 film. You'll get soft-focused images with beautiful vignettes on the edges. Choose from two Shutter-Speeds N for normal (daytime/flash) or B for long exposures (indoor/nighttime). Two Image Sizes Available 12 full-frame square shots (5.2 x 5.2cm) or 16 smaller square images - (4.2 x 4.2cm). Easy Multiple Exposures With its uncoupled advance and shutter, the Diana F+ allows you to shoot as many times as you want on the same frame. Perfect Pinhole Function Unscrew the lens and experiment with pinhole photos for a completely new shooting experience. Shutter Lock and Tripod Thread Lock the shutter open and attach a tripod to shoot steady long-exposure photos.
in 3 offers
The lowest price for Lomography Diana F+ Medium Format Camera (Mr. Pink) right now is $67.00 at BromureFilm, compared across 3 retailers.
The all-time low was $67.00 on 21 Mar 2026. That's the lowest price we've ever tracked — a great time to buy.
Prices last updated 13 June 2026.
Last updated at 13/06/2026 00:08:53
Lomography Diana F+ Pink Edition - Medium Format Film Camera - Bromide Film.
Delivery $48.66
[top Mint] Lomography Diana F+ Mr. Pink 120 Film Medium Camera From
Delivery $60.89
Affiliate Disclosure: We may receive a small commission for purchases made through this link at no extra cost to you. This helps support our site. Thank you!
Lomography Diana F+ Camera & Flash - Mr. Pink
Delivery between 15–23 June $16.65
originally posted on ebay.com
While I'm not normally a fan of film cameras, I couldn't ignore the siren's song of lomography. It promised to be so great--weird, unexpected aberrations and over-saturated colors sounded really fun. Plus there's a nice element of mystery to film photography that you just don't get with digital cameras. For this, the Diana Mini mostly fits the bill. I didn't notice a lot the trademark vignetting or saturation, but my photos did have hints of that dreamy, lomographic look you'll get from this type of "toy" camera. The lens cap is pretty easy to lose, but I guess this can be easily fixed by drilling a small hole into the cap, tying a string through, then attaching to one side. Still, it would have been nice for the makers to do that themselves, especially with a ... MoreWhile I'm not normally a fan of film cameras, I couldn't ignore the siren's song of lomography. It promised to be so great--weird, unexpected aberrations and over-saturated colors sounded really fun. Plus there's a nice element of mystery to film photography that you just don't get with digital cameras. For this, the Diana Mini mostly fits the bill. I didn't notice a lot the trademark vignetting or saturation, but my photos did have hints of that dreamy, lomographic look you'll get from this type of "toy" camera. The lens cap is pretty easy to lose, but I guess this can be easily fixed by drilling a small hole into the cap, tying a string through, then attaching to one side. Still, it would have been nice for the makers to do that themselves, especially with a plastic lens to care for. My main issues with this camera may not actually be with the Diana itself. As for development: it uses regular 35mm film, but developing the diptych photos (a cool feature for those of us who want as many exposures as possible) is really difficult. I think I scared the hell out of a photo technician. I've got an entire roll of photos that still need to go off to a pro photo lab so they can be hand-scanned. Even the regular square format can be hard to deal with, given that most photo machines will scoot the image over to one side, thus cropping it by a millimeter or two. Better to specify that you need the image to be centered in the frame. The camera itself performs poorly in low-light, but I didn't expect much out of it. After the first, ruined roll, I resigned myself to using the Bulb setting on all of my photos, and the results were much better. While it's billed as a great camera for carrying with you everywhere to shoot lots of photos, I think its poor low-light sensitivity is a big limitation, especially for people who don't feel comfortable shooting longer exposures (anything from 1/60 to 1/3 of a second, in my estimation) without a tripod.
originally posted on ebay.com
The gold edition Diana camera was part of a limited edition collection Lomography released and they can be hard to find in good condition. It is a remake of the old Diana toy cameras with a flashy makeover while still keeping the very basic controls intact. A medium format camera it takes 120 film, just be careful of fat rolls if the film isnt pulled right enough. Unload the camera in a changing bag or darkroom. Fun.
originally posted on ebay.com
The Diana is a classic plastic lens camera that has been produced for many years. It's simplicity and delightful photo results have made it a popular camera to own for those who like Lomography and plastic cameras. Eventually, Lomography took this camera and improved it just enough to make it modern but keeping the original feel. Features include: - Removable lens for using alternative glass and different focal length lenses. - Zone focusing - Three aperture settings, Sunny (f/16) and Partly Cloudy (f/11) and Cloudy or f/11. (or f/22, f/16, f/11 possibly, depending on quality of the unit.) - One shutter speed of approx 1/60th-1/100th of a second. This varies from camera to camera. I find most tend to run near to 1/100, which makes it easy to use this as a Sunny f/16 ... MoreThe Diana is a classic plastic lens camera that has been produced for many years. It's simplicity and delightful photo results have made it a popular camera to own for those who like Lomography and plastic cameras. Eventually, Lomography took this camera and improved it just enough to make it modern but keeping the original feel. Features include: - Removable lens for using alternative glass and different focal length lenses. - Zone focusing - Three aperture settings, Sunny (f/16) and Partly Cloudy (f/11) and Cloudy or f/11. (or f/22, f/16, f/11 possibly, depending on quality of the unit.) - One shutter speed of approx 1/60th-1/100th of a second. This varies from camera to camera. I find most tend to run near to 1/100, which makes it easy to use this as a Sunny f/16 camera. - Flash mount (non-standard) The big things that got added to make it stand out from the classic Diana and all of it's clones are the removable lens and the flash adapter. Plus with the lens off the camera, it also offers a pinhole aperture. It also has masks for 6x6 and 4.5x4.5 shots as well. If you think you can just grab this, load it with film and shoot, you will probably end up with some less then wonderful results. You'll want to learn the basics of photography, the Sunny f/16 rule and what speed films work best for your area and it's weather. But the results are totally worth it. And, there are instant backs, 35mm backs and other lenses to use with it. I personally think this is a camera everyone who shoots film should own and know how to use.
| Cable Release Connection | Only with Adapter |
| Shutter Speed | 1/100 (N), Bulb (B) |
Lomography Diana F+ Pink Edition - Medium Format Film Camera - Bromide Film.
Delivery $48.66
[top Mint] Lomography Diana F+ Mr. Pink 120 Film Medium Camera From
Delivery $60.89
Affiliate Disclosure: We may receive a small commission for purchases made through this link at no extra cost to you. This helps support our site. Thank you!
Lomography Diana F+ Camera & Flash - Mr. Pink
Delivery between 15–23 June $16.65
While I'm not normally a fan of film cameras, I couldn't ignore the siren's song of lomography. It promised to be so great--weird, unexpected aberrations and over-saturated colors sounded really fun. Plus there's a nice element of mystery to film photography that you just don't get with digital cameras. For this, the Diana Mini mostly fits the bill. I didn't notice a lot the trademark vignetting or saturation, but my photos did have hints of that dreamy, lomographic look you'll get from this type of "toy" camera. The lens cap is pretty easy to lose, but I guess this can be easily fixed by drilling a small hole into the cap, tying a string through, then attaching to one side. Still, it would have been nice for the makers to do that themselves, especially with a ... MoreWhile I'm not normally a fan of film cameras, I couldn't ignore the siren's song of lomography. It promised to be so great--weird, unexpected aberrations and over-saturated colors sounded really fun. Plus there's a nice element of mystery to film photography that you just don't get with digital cameras. For this, the Diana Mini mostly fits the bill. I didn't notice a lot the trademark vignetting or saturation, but my photos did have hints of that dreamy, lomographic look you'll get from this type of "toy" camera. The lens cap is pretty easy to lose, but I guess this can be easily fixed by drilling a small hole into the cap, tying a string through, then attaching to one side. Still, it would have been nice for the makers to do that themselves, especially with a plastic lens to care for. My main issues with this camera may not actually be with the Diana itself. As for development: it uses regular 35mm film, but developing the diptych photos (a cool feature for those of us who want as many exposures as possible) is really difficult. I think I scared the hell out of a photo technician. I've got an entire roll of photos that still need to go off to a pro photo lab so they can be hand-scanned. Even the regular square format can be hard to deal with, given that most photo machines will scoot the image over to one side, thus cropping it by a millimeter or two. Better to specify that you need the image to be centered in the frame. The camera itself performs poorly in low-light, but I didn't expect much out of it. After the first, ruined roll, I resigned myself to using the Bulb setting on all of my photos, and the results were much better. While it's billed as a great camera for carrying with you everywhere to shoot lots of photos, I think its poor low-light sensitivity is a big limitation, especially for people who don't feel comfortable shooting longer exposures (anything from 1/60 to 1/3 of a second, in my estimation) without a tripod.
The gold edition Diana camera was part of a limited edition collection Lomography released and they can be hard to find in good condition. It is a remake of the old Diana toy cameras with a flashy makeover while still keeping the very basic controls intact. A medium format camera it takes 120 film, just be careful of fat rolls if the film isnt pulled right enough. Unload the camera in a changing bag or darkroom. Fun.
The Diana is a classic plastic lens camera that has been produced for many years. It's simplicity and delightful photo results have made it a popular camera to own for those who like Lomography and plastic cameras. Eventually, Lomography took this camera and improved it just enough to make it modern but keeping the original feel. Features include: - Removable lens for using alternative glass and different focal length lenses. - Zone focusing - Three aperture settings, Sunny (f/16) and Partly Cloudy (f/11) and Cloudy or f/11. (or f/22, f/16, f/11 possibly, depending on quality of the unit.) - One shutter speed of approx 1/60th-1/100th of a second. This varies from camera to camera. I find most tend to run near to 1/100, which makes it easy to use this as a Sunny f/16 ... MoreThe Diana is a classic plastic lens camera that has been produced for many years. It's simplicity and delightful photo results have made it a popular camera to own for those who like Lomography and plastic cameras. Eventually, Lomography took this camera and improved it just enough to make it modern but keeping the original feel. Features include: - Removable lens for using alternative glass and different focal length lenses. - Zone focusing - Three aperture settings, Sunny (f/16) and Partly Cloudy (f/11) and Cloudy or f/11. (or f/22, f/16, f/11 possibly, depending on quality of the unit.) - One shutter speed of approx 1/60th-1/100th of a second. This varies from camera to camera. I find most tend to run near to 1/100, which makes it easy to use this as a Sunny f/16 camera. - Flash mount (non-standard) The big things that got added to make it stand out from the classic Diana and all of it's clones are the removable lens and the flash adapter. Plus with the lens off the camera, it also offers a pinhole aperture. It also has masks for 6x6 and 4.5x4.5 shots as well. If you think you can just grab this, load it with film and shoot, you will probably end up with some less then wonderful results. You'll want to learn the basics of photography, the Sunny f/16 rule and what speed films work best for your area and it's weather. But the results are totally worth it. And, there are instant backs, 35mm backs and other lenses to use with it. I personally think this is a camera everyone who shoots film should own and know how to use.
For quite a short while now, I've been eying the awesome, lo-fi pics snapped by this remake of a cheap "toy" camera from the '60s. The whole "Lomo" philosophy of shooting random, impromptu photos is... there is no philosophy! Don't think, just shoot. Don't look at the big picture, just make a picture of what's in front of you. And these cameras, with all of their inconsistencies and unpredictability, really make it interesting and fun. From the "dreamy" plastic lens, to the old-school manual adjustments, to the delightful ratcheting winding knob, it's just low tech fun. I'm loading my first roll up tonight, so it'll be ready to snap away on a little mini-road trip tomorrow. I can't wait to see what comes out... See this camera, lots of photos taken by it, and more ... MoreFor quite a short while now, I've been eying the awesome, lo-fi pics snapped by this remake of a cheap "toy" camera from the '60s. The whole "Lomo" philosophy of shooting random, impromptu photos is... there is no philosophy! Don't think, just shoot. Don't look at the big picture, just make a picture of what's in front of you. And these cameras, with all of their inconsistencies and unpredictability, really make it interesting and fun. From the "dreamy" plastic lens, to the old-school manual adjustments, to the delightful ratcheting winding knob, it's just low tech fun. I'm loading my first roll up tonight, so it'll be ready to snap away on a little mini-road trip tomorrow. I can't wait to see what comes out... See this camera, lots of photos taken by it, and more at www.lomography.com.
She's a classic! This camera is a nice, fun way to shoot medium format. It's at a decent price point where casual shooters and experimental professionals won't shy away from owning one. It's lighter than a cloud and stores away easily so it's fun for travel. Don't expect perfect results or control. With this type of camera/toy, there's magic in the imperfections!
Wanted to try the lomography style camera. This is very lightweight and easy to use. Colour filters to alter output and easy to change, includes flash and that works a great too.
I love lomography cameras, Diana F+ being my absolute favorite. Currently building a collection of these cameras, simply because I adore not only how cute they are, but their ability to bring something different to the table every time. I also get complimented on these cameras every time I bring one out with me- which works in my favor because I can easily get away with street portraits. Learn about exposure first, and you'll be set.
This is a very cool camera,but I do not know much about photography so having to deal with all the different methods that are required to capture a good picture is a little overwhelming. This camera also requires that you have a tripod in order to capture good pictures when the light quality isnt so great because you have to hold the exposure lens open for a while. I've had a lot of fun taking pictures, but I can only take the pictures when it is really bright outside because I do not have a tripod so the pictures have to be quick. People like looking at the camera because of it's fun design, so it is a good conversation started too.I totally recommend reading the manual before using the camera in order to get the best quality pictures for those who are not ... MoreThis is a very cool camera,but I do not know much about photography so having to deal with all the different methods that are required to capture a good picture is a little overwhelming. This camera also requires that you have a tripod in order to capture good pictures when the light quality isnt so great because you have to hold the exposure lens open for a while. I've had a lot of fun taking pictures, but I can only take the pictures when it is really bright outside because I do not have a tripod so the pictures have to be quick. People like looking at the camera because of it's fun design, so it is a good conversation started too.I totally recommend reading the manual before using the camera in order to get the best quality pictures for those who are not photography experts.
I'm going to start off with the fact that I'm new to film, but accustomed to digital photography. I find that the Diana is quick and easy to use as a camera, and is great for beginners and professionals alike. The box is huge. So don't make the mistake that I did, which was to order for in store pickup and have to take it on the train home. I was too impatient! I should have known better and have had it sent to me. In hindsight, it's easy to tell how large the box is, but I felt like I was carrying a shield around with me on the subway. You really get the full package, though. I think what struck me most was the books that they included; from user guides to interviews with professionals. It seems simple and easy to overlook, but it's a neat little addition to what ... MoreI'm going to start off with the fact that I'm new to film, but accustomed to digital photography. I find that the Diana is quick and easy to use as a camera, and is great for beginners and professionals alike. The box is huge. So don't make the mistake that I did, which was to order for in store pickup and have to take it on the train home. I was too impatient! I should have known better and have had it sent to me. In hindsight, it's easy to tell how large the box is, but I felt like I was carrying a shield around with me on the subway. You really get the full package, though. I think what struck me most was the books that they included; from user guides to interviews with professionals. It seems simple and easy to overlook, but it's a neat little addition to what can almost be overwhelming in the tools you receive out of the box, and offers some great insight to the history and maybe some inspiration for you! It's a toy camera, meaning the lens is plastic and that the pictures may not come out as clear as you want them to, but always seem to have a cool effect, intentional or not. My only issue is that the lens caps don't always stay on when I keep my Diana in my bag, but I like to think that the lens may get a few scratches and add to the charm.
| Cable Release Connection | Only with Adapter |
| Shutter Speed | 1/100 (N), Bulb (B) |
