Over the years, we have amassed quite the collection of what the industry terms 'toy cameras'.
We like to refer to them as 'specialty cameras'.
Each one is different in its own way and wach one uses film (old fashioned, we know).
Each of our packages include at least one specialty camera of your choice. Here is our entire selection.
Don't worry! If you can't decide, we will gladly make suggestions depending on your event.

COMING SOON: Click on the cameras to see examples!

This is one of our originals and one of our favorites. The Holga is a cult classic with a large following in the art world. Made is China, this entirely plastic camera yeilds very dreamy, sometimes unpredictable photos that cannot be duplicated! This camera takes the technical aspects out of taking a picture and lets the photographer focus on the image itself and connect with the camera in a different way.

We use this both for individual shots and for our custom                     .

These babies are with us all the time. We have two, one for Megan and one for Justin. These are a modern day replica of the biggest cult classic camera of all time, with several modern upgrades. With these, you have the option of using several different lenses, including a fisheye lens. You also have the optional flash that matches the camera or any other flash as it converts to a regular hotshoe. Also, the flash can be colored.

This camera can be used for many of our alternative processes.

This camera can also be used for our custom                      .

This little Russian remake is with Megan constantly. This is another remake of a highly sought after camera, infact the term 'lomography' started with this camera.  It's a wonderfully compact size and is extremely versitle. This camera can be used for most of the alternative processes. It yeilds wonderfully saturated colors and slightly vignetted edges.

This is probaby our most requested camera. This is a panoramic camera that actually has a sweeping lens: it moves as it takes the picture. What does this mean for your photos? You get lovely views of things in the distance but a unique curve to any shots close up.

This can be used with any type of film and for any film process.

This camera is what we call a multi shot camera, meaning that it takes 4 shots in a grid over the course of 2 seconds. This gives great movement in your shots, and just wait until you see the synchronized flash!

Another of our multi shot cameras, the SuperSampler takes 4 strip images on one negative over the course of 2 seconds.

This makes for great movement in your photos, especially great for outdoor weddings.

*This camera can only be used outside in bright sunlight.

Possibly the craziest of our multi shot cameras, one of our newest acquisitions, the Oktomat takes 8 separate shots on one negative over the course of 3 seconds. The result is that you can see the movement in the mosaic-like photo it gives you.

*This camera can only be used outside in bright sunlight.

Sadly, this one probably will not be usable much longer due to the closing down of the polaroid factory. (Hopefull Fuji Film will make this size soon.) But, until it's all gone, we will beusing this camera for a specific shot we like to take: The                            .

This camera is entirely plastic with a lens that gives a 170° view of your scene. It makes it possible to get really close to people and objects, giving a great warped look to their shape, or just looking like the photo was taken in a fish bowl from a distance.

This can be used with any type of film.

This is one of our originals and one of our favorites. This one is more a toy than anything. This camera has sliders that cover half of the frame while you take one shot and then it has a multiple exposure button so you can expose the other side. What this means for you: You can have a picture of you looking back at yourself or your head on someone elses' body. This one is fun, but the shots do take a bit longer to compose, so this cannot be used in a rushed session.

*This camera can only be used outside in bright sunlight.

This one is what is refered to as a Diana Clone. The original Diana camera is the biggest name in cultl classic toy cameras. It is entirely plastic, and was originally available to purchase in 5 and dime stores in the 1960s. It has been used by artists for decades for its wonderfully dreamy haze it produces as well as the vignetted edges and unpredictable light leaks. This is great for anyone who wants as original antique camera used at their event.

*This camera can only be used outside in bright sunlight.

Believe it or not, this entirely plastic little guy is actually from : The Dollar Store. Yes, it did indeed cost just $1. Because of its inexpensive price, we have it in 4 different colors. This camera is the very essence of simplicity, but it gives wonderful grainy results and occasionally light leaks.

*This camera can only be used outside in bright sunlight.

This camera came to us all the way from England as it is not sold in the states. It has a 22mm lens, which is a very wide angle, allowing you to fit more into your shot than you would in any normal lens camera. This allows us to get really close to you yet still see the whole picture.

*This camera can only be used outside in bright sunlight.

This one is very much a toy. It takes 4 shots on one negative at the same time, but each of the shots is a different color, giving a very 'Andy Warhol" like effect.

*This camera can only be used outside in bright sunlight.

This one is truly an antique. This German made camera was a very popular model back in the 1950s when it was made. It's an incredibly simple design - basically it's just a box with a hole and a shutter - but it allows much more artistic interaction by taking away all the technical specifications. This camera yeilds a 6x9 size negative, very large, making it great for enlargements. This camera will always turn heads at any event.

Another wonderful antique, this camera is an upgraded version of one of the most purchased film cameras ever: The Argus Brick. It is called The Brick because it actually is the size and weight of a brick. This camera is a rangefinder, so it's not very great for fast action, but it makes wonderful portraits. Just a bit of trivia - this camera is also featured in the Harry Potter films.

This is a camera that we use specifically for 35mm sprocket hole photography. This camera was a classic in its day, but is now almost obsolete as it is so hard to find the size film it requires. That being said though, we have converted it to hold 35mm film, but it puts the image all the way into the sprocket holes every time.

We can also use this camera for mock panoramas.

*This camera can only be used outside in bright sunlight.