Compare six in-stock Lomography cameras from $159 to $549, with choices for Instax Wide, Instax Mini, 110 cartridges and 35 mm film.
Wide prints for $159
The Lomography Lomo Instant Wide Black costs $159. It uses Fujifilm Instax Wide film and produces a 64 mm x 99 mm exposure. It is the straightforward starting point for someone who wants wide-format instant prints with a camera purchase of $159.
The built-in 90 mm lens has f/8 and f/22 aperture settings. Focusing is by zones: 0.6 m, 1–2 m and infinity. That means estimating subject distance and selecting the corresponding setting, rather than relying on autofocus. For a nearby portrait, that distance check is part of taking the picture.
Programmed automatic exposure covers shutter speeds from 8 seconds to 1/250 second. There is also a fixed 1/30-second mode and Bulb mode for long exposures. Ambient exposure compensation of +1/-1 EV provides a way to request a brighter or darker exposure.
The lens cap doubles as an infrared remote release, useful for getting into a group picture. The camera also has a PC sync socket for flash synchronization, a built-in flash that can be switched off, and four colored flash gels. It runs on four AA batteries.
Wide film with close-up and ultra-wide options
The Lomography Lomo Instant Wide William Klein Edition is $179. It suits an Instax Wide buyer interested in the ultra-wide-angle and close-up lenses, or in the edition's connection to William Klein. An included Leporello publication contains words and original artwork from Klein.
The built-in lens is 90 mm, with f/8 and f/22 aperture settings. Its zone-focus positions are 0.6 m, 1–2 m and infinity. Automatic shutter speeds run from 8 seconds to 1/250 second, alongside fixed 1/30-second and Bulb modes. Those settings match the Wide Black's listed shutter options; this edition does not require a different film format.
The close-up lens is the relevant extra for nearby subjects, while the ultra-wide-angle lens allows broader framing. A remote-control lens cap and PC sync socket are also part of the feature set. The built-in flash can be turned on or off, and color gels provide another way to alter the picture. Power comes from four AA batteries.
The Wide combo with three lens attachments
The Lomography Lomo Instant Wide Combo Central Park costs $199. This brown-finish camera accepts Fujifilm Instax Wide film and includes three lens attachments. It is the option to consider for a bundled approach to wide-format instant photography, rather than choosing a camera on its finish alone.
Its built-in 90 mm lens uses f/8 and f/22 aperture settings. Zone focusing covers 0.6 m, 1–2 m and infinity, so the basic focusing routine is similar to the other Wide cameras here. The lens has a 49 mm filter size, a useful number when matching a filter to the camera.
The Central Park has a fully programmatic shutter, automatic and creative shooting modes, plus Bulb for long exposures. A fixed 1/30-second mode is also available. Ambient exposure compensation is +1/-1 EV, and a PC sync socket provides a flash-synchronization connection. The package includes a colored gel filter, and the camera uses four AA batteries. Its main buying distinction within this group is the three-attachment combo.
Instax Mini with 0.3 m close focusing
The Lomography Lomo Instant Automat Glass Magellan is $169 and uses Fujifilm Instax Mini film, not Instax Wide. Choose it for the Mini format or for its combination of close focusing and a wide-angle lens. Film compatibility is the first distinction to settle before comparing its controls with the Wide models.
The lens is 38 mm, with a listed 21 mm equivalent focal length, and uses six optical elements in four groups. Aperture settings are f/4.5 and f/22. The f/4.5 setting admits more light than f/8, which is useful when ambient light is limited. Zone-focus settings are 0.3 m, 0.6 m and 1 m to infinity. That 0.3 m minimum is closer than the Wide cameras' listed 0.6 m setting with their built-in lenses.
Programmed automatic exposure manages shutter, aperture and flash output. Automatic shutter speeds cover 8 seconds to 1/250 second; Bulb mode allows exposures up to 30 seconds. Multiple-exposure capability allows images to be combined on one frame. There is also +1/-1 EV ambient exposure compensation.
The included infrared remote release operates from up to 5 m away, and a tripod mount supports a fixed camera position for long exposures. An LED film counter tracks remaining film, while motorized ejection handles the exposed sheet. The built-in flash has automatic and off modes. This camera uses two CR2 batteries rather than the Wide models' four AAs.
110 cartridges in a pocket camera
The Lomography Lomomatic 110 Camera with Flash (Bellagio) costs $189. It uses 110 film cartridges and has a compact, pocket-size design. It suits someone who wants a small film camera for everyday carrying, rather than a camera that produces an Instax print.
The fixed lens is 23 mm with a maximum aperture of f/2.8, and the listed aspect ratio is 4:3. Exposure is automatic, but focusing is manual through a zone-focus system. Automatic exposure therefore removes one task, not both: subject distance still needs attention before releasing the shutter.
A detachable flash is included; the camera does not have a built-in flash. That distinction matters if indoor pictures are part of the plan, since the flash is a separate unit. MX capability provides multiple exposures for combining images on a frame. The reasons to choose this model over the instant cameras are its 110 cartridge format and pocket-camera design, not a different size of instant print.
The 35 mm film option at $549
The Lomography Lomo MC-A 35 mm Film Camera Silver is $549 and comes in silver. It is the 35 mm film option in this selection. It suits a buyer who has already settled on 35 mm rather than instant prints or 110 cartridges. The less expensive cameras above use different film formats, so price alone does not make them substitutes.
How to choose a Lomography camera
Start with the film format, then look at focusing and the included accessories. The purchase price matters, but a lower-priced camera that takes a different film type does not answer the same need.
- Instax Wide at $159: Choose the Wide Black at $159. It includes automatic exposure, Bulb mode and an infrared remote-control lens cap.
- Wide film with close-up and ultra-wide options: Consider the William Klein Edition at $179, with its additional lenses and included artwork publication.
- A three-attachment Wide combo: Choose the Central Park at $199 if that bundle is the priority.
- Instax Mini and nearby subjects: The Automat Glass Magellan at $169 offers 0.3 m focusing and a 21 mm equivalent lens.
- A pocket camera using cartridges: The Lomomatic 110 Bellagio at $189 combines 110 film with automatic exposure and an included detachable flash.
- 35 mm film: The silver Lomo MC-A is the choice in this selection at $549.
Prices at Unique Photo
- Lomography Lomo MC-A 35 mm Film Camera Silver: $549.00
- Lomography Lomo Instant Wide Combo Central Park: $199.00
- Lomography Lomomatic 110 Camera with Flash (Bellagio): $189.00
- Lomography Lomo Instant Wide William Klein Edition: $179.00
- Lomography - Lomo Instant Automat Glass Magellan: $169.00
- Lomography - Lomo Instant Wide Black: $159.00
Prices as of October 16, 2026. Browse more: 35mm Film Cameras, Lomography at Unique Photo.
Frequently asked questions
How much does the Lomography Lomo Instant Wide Black cost?
The Lomo Instant Wide Black is $159. It uses Fujifilm Instax Wide film.
Which of these Lomography cameras use Instax Wide film?
The Lomo Instant Wide Black, Lomo Instant Wide William Klein Edition and Lomo Instant Wide Combo Central Park use Instax Wide film.
What film does the Lomo Instant Automat Glass Magellan use?
The Automat Glass Magellan uses Fujifilm Instax Mini film. Its zone-focus system includes a minimum focusing distance of 0.3 m.
Does the Lomomatic 110 Bellagio have a built-in flash?
No. The Lomomatic 110 Camera with Flash (Bellagio) includes a detachable flash unit rather than a built-in flash.