Well I was liking the La Sardina but I've since found the focus is a little off. It may have been knocked about on my travels but it doesn't seem to register when I set it to infinity focus rather than close up. Shame as it's a cute little camera to use.
Not the Diana camera, others do that. But one of the bonuses of the Diana is that you can advance the film on as much as you want so you can create double exposures or overlap images. The downside is never knowing where you are on the film!
v good n honest review thanks so much
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Great vid, but 120 film does not have sprockets? - This looks like 35mm film exposed at full frame.
Thanks! You must be right. I had thought the shots from 2014 were still using the 120 back but I must have changed to the 35mm by then.
Which ones are the more reliable toy cameras you're using now?
Well I was liking the La Sardina but I've since found the focus is a little off. It may have been knocked about on my travels but it doesn't seem to register when I set it to infinity focus rather than close up. Shame as it's a cute little camera to use.
Do you buy and use the flash light as well? :)
@@Tongbest Nope, I'm too cheap to buy flashes!
So they're good enough without! Thanks :)
@@Tongbest yeah but only in good lighting, basically no indoor shots.
In manual it says its supposed to stop when youre winding new frame
Not the Diana camera, others do that. But one of the bonuses of the Diana is that you can advance the film on as much as you want so you can create double exposures or overlap images. The downside is never knowing where you are on the film!
@@superflorence3000In the manual it says: After each photo turn the advance wheel [4] anticlockwise until it stops.
Im confused.
@@michaleduard well I can't double my manual as I think I've git rid of it/lost it! But maybe we have different cameras or models?