![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhlWzHV9juv87d_kEtPxwiFvnuusd3iP8l36j55mrAQFvqTaPYfr8gGicTETQGcM7jivO1i3ijP4NsXHsVLo4CbyU6D7Pz81CR5lfs38wssrR2Z37KXO5Sn7pyZq6q4jTSXwyY4Zz-U7fYN/s320/images.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjm5xGLqHZ5dKdhJXiKIbWwPQBEQABfFFx36LGQZbub3-3eUPl6i9f7uriZiQdQ7b1om1rjWlzLyqyliilHaeTfhpS5fpoG8fmExen60yITLz5MuB_ytCoko_ah9QAaRDLPei-2KiaiyUgu/s320/195933965_386715ee59.jpg)
just started to get into my photography again, and even tho i love my 'HIPSTAMATIC" App on my Iphone, i decided to get a vintage film camera, as i remember loving the whole dark room experience...watching ur photos develop with just a splash of different strength waters....
This film camera manufactured by Lomo in the 1970s, is a delight to amatuer photographers as well as lomographers.
Its funky retro outlook and adorable icon-based exposure controls are partly the reasons for being one of the most popular LOMO cameras around. Besides, it is not a full plastic camera. This charm features glass coated lens, which, underneath that playful and exciting look, gives sophistication to contrast and saturation on 35mm films. Did I mentioned pretty sharp images as well?