Black Slim Devil (Wide Angle Lens) Camera

definitely need to invest in the 800 speed film otherwise your photos are going to be blurry/crappy. little bit dissapointed with this camera... Track down the original vivitar ultra wide & slim, don't waste your $$ on this one.

This little camera is perfect for anyone wanting some great outdoor photos on film without having a huge, hulking camera. This thing will fit in your front shirt pocket if you want it to, and takes great wide angle shots. I suggest using only outdoors on bright sunny days or a really bright environment. ISO 200-800 speed film will give you your best results. If used indoors you will get dark "cloudy" photos and you will be unhappy with the results. It does not have a flash, and does not have a hot shoe. So like I mentioned above, outdoors, nice bright days. I have taken it hiking/camping and got great, crisp clean pictures. Do keep in mind, this is a toy-camera, it is made of plastic, so do not be sad if it gets broken. But, if you take care of it, you will be surprised by the life span. This would be a great gift for anyone, anytime, even for yourself. So get one! (wish I got paid for promoting this, haha)

i love plying around with toy cameras lately. switching back and forth between this and my holga. for $25 this produces actually some great images.

Very light plastic camera which can be easily carried along. I used it with Fuji 400H Color film and got very nice saturated colors and sharp images with some vignetting (which I like).I must say I scanned the negatives I don't know about prints. it all depends on the lab you use.Having a really wide angle lens makes it suitable for shots like landscapes or really distorted portraits. You have to be careful when composing for this camera has some paralax error (camera shows less image of what you are really getting) so get closer, and remember not to place your fingers near the lens even if you don't see them in the viewfinder, I got some shots with mine in them.

I received the Black Slim Devil today and shot a few test rolls of Kodak UltraMax 400, then ran them over to Costco's for processing and scanning to DVD. The first roll I shot was inside with very poor results. NOTE TO SELF: In the future avoid dimly lit locations. Only 5 images were salvageable. The remaining two rolls were shot outside with outstanding results; vivid colors, modest vignetting, great wide angles, and oddly creative closeups. Be mindful of your finger placement. Half of the images have one or more of my digits in them and even some of those are keepers. I prefer the images from this toy camera over those I've shot with the Holga HL-C lens I've use on my old Canon 20D.

I bring this little guy with me everywhere. It fits perfectly in my pocket and I'm never unhappy with the results.

This camera is as straightforward as it gets. A clone of the Vivitar Ultra Wide and Slim, which is now going for rather absurd amounts on ebay, it is a no-control, pop-your-film-in-and-shoot piece of plastic. I purchased it because I heard it called the "poor man's LC-A." I am poor, and would love an LC-A, so there you have it.One thing to note is that the rubberized finish on these Superheadz models is not very durable. After a couple weeks in my purse, the corners are already shiny black plastic where the coating has rubbed off.Other than that, expect a cheapo plastic camera built for fun, and you will not be disappointed!

Just load and shoot, I've noticed I can take pictures on rainy days and sunny days with 400 iso. Just Enjoy the scenery and shoot, make sure your fingers aren't in the way.