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Fujifilm’s Instax Square format
has given camera makers a handy excuse to re-issue existing camera models modified for the new film. Lomography is no stranger to re-issues. With the Diana Instant Square, they’ve taken a ’60s-era classic that they’ve already resurrected and riffed on several times, and given it a square makeover.
Features
Unlike most instant film cameras on the market, the Diana Instant Square offers a bit more control over exposure. Aperture is adjustable across three different stops—f/11, f/19 and f/32. There’s even a pinhole option for an aperture of f/150. Focus can be set between 1–2 m, 2–4 m and 4 m–infinity. Shutter speed, however, is fixed at 1/100th a second, though there is a bulb mode for long exposures.
The Diana supports unlimited multiple exposures and takes four AAA batteries. It’s bundled with a 75mm (38mm equivalent) lens, though it will work with any interchangeable lens built for the Diana F+. It also has a detachable viewfinder and a filter thread...