The Philadelphia-based Design duo The Heads of State have created some prints exclusively for sale on Fab and this Camera print (8×10) is available now for $14. Get yours today!

There’s finally a case that makes the iPhone the camera it wants to be. The vintage-inspired iCA iPhone case ($65) available from Four Corner Store is made from polycarbonate and comes with two mock mirrored lenses attach to the front that you can use for self-portraits. One of the coolest features of this case is that it’s shutter buttons actually work your iPhone shutter. It’s available in black, brown, or white.

Via Design Milk

Valentine’s Day is right around the corner and the camera kids at Lomography have released a new batch of cameras for the animal-loving camera-lover in you.

From the Roarrr series:
The teal Diana F+ Zebra
The pink Diana Mini & Flash – Leopard
the green Fisheye No. 2 – Python

The Snakeskin Sardinas:
The orange La Sardina – Orinoco Ochre
The blue La Sardina – Sapphire Serpent

This year we’re excited to find and show off a wide array of fun products for camera lovers of all kinds in our five part 2011 Holiday Gift Guide.

PART 1 is all about cameras and specifically, fun ones under $400. Whether it’s a gift for yourself, a family member or your significant other, we hope you find something you could all enjoy. Our cheapest stocking stuffer cameras came in at just $9 and the recently released 8GB version of the light field camera by Lytro topped our list at $399. Happy Shooting!

DIY Twin Lens Camera Kit – $20

Build your own twin-lens camera on the cheap!

“Golden Half” Half-frame camera – $50

Get twice the pictures with this fun half-frame camera.

Holga 135 Camera - $40

For those that want a Holga, but don’t want to mess with the 120 film. This Holga’s ready for action with all types of 35mm film.

DIY 35mm Camera Kit – $12

This camera takes you back to your model building days. Build your own 35mm camera in no time.

Micro 110 Holga in Colors – $9

This Micro 110 camera is available in several colors including black, green, grey and purple. It’d make a great little stocking stuffer for the Holga loving film buff  in your life.

La Sardina Mobius – $69 & La Sardina – Domino – $69

These new patterned cameras from Lomography’s La Sardina Series would be a sure hit for the design-minded in your life.

Lomo Kinoscope Package – $99

One of the newest offerings from Lomo, the LomoKino,  lets you hand crank your own video using all of your favorite 35mm film types. You can even watch your mini movies on the included viewer scope.

Sprocket Rocket Green – $89, Sprocket Rocket Yellow - $89,  Sprocket Rocket Blue - $89, Sprocket Rocket Orange – $89

For those who love full-framed shots where the areas around the sprockets are even exposed, the Sprocket Rocket is for you. It’s super fun to use and comes in some crazy colors. It’s also available in white and black for you boring types.

Lytro Light Field Camera 8GB -Graphite/Electric Blue – $399

The Lytro light field camera was one of the most anticipated releases of 2011. It gives you the ability to focus after you shoot. Who wouldn’t want to try that?

This new and improved GoPro Hero 2 is probably the best HD camera out there for the dare-devil types. Strap it to your surfboard for a surf session or attach it to your helmet for your next base jump. You’ll be able to show your skill … or stupidity in Full-HD glory.

GoPro Hero 2 – 1080p HD Camera – Surf Edition -$299
Includes waterproof case, surfboard mounts, FCS plug mounts and a float.

GoPro Hero 2 – 1080p HD Camera – Outdoor Edtion – $299
Includes waterproof case helmet strap, head strap, adhesive mounts and 3-way pivot arm.

Lomography’s Diana Deluxe Kit – $249
This complete set of Diana goodies, from lenses to flashes and frames is for those who want it all.

Let us know what additional cameras you’d add to your own Holiday Wishlist by commenting below:

This week, Lytro finally unveiled to the world their light field camera, a revolutionary camera/software system that captures the entire light field, not just a single plane of light like your SLR. The revolutionary thing about this camera is their “living pictures” capability which allows the photographer and the viewer the ability to change the focus of the photo after the fact. Since you’re capturing all the light, there isn’t the shutter delay or auto-focus problems so you can instantly capture the picture you want and worry about the focus later. This is something I’d definitely like to play with.

Here’s a video explaining a little bit about how you interact with the photo experience:

Here’s a cross-section of the technology (slightly larger than true size). Alot of people have wondered what resolution this camera is capable of and it’s a little vague, (measured in millions of light rays), but Petapixel has estimated the size of the sensor to be similar to that of the fujifilm X10 camera.

There are two basic models of the camera the 16GB version (red) $499 and the 8GB version (blue, grey) $399. While this is a consumer version of the camera, features like this may be something we see in all kinds of cameras in the future. The Lytro is set to ship in early 2012.

Here’s a hands on look:

Via @laughingsquid and @petapixel

Lomography does it again with today’s release of the fun new marine-inspired La Sardina Series. The four new 35mm cameras, El Capitán, Fischers Fritze, Sea Pride and Marathon all feature a 22mm wide-angle lens and have multiple exposure capability utilizing the MX setting. At $99, the El Capitán and Fischers Fritze feature Lomo’s new flash, Fritz the Blitz, which has 3 power settings (a huge improvement from their previous flashes). The Sea Pride and Marathon are available flash-free for a sweet $59.

When we received the teaser sardine can last week we couldn’t have imagined that the cameras themselves would be sardine can replicas. Nice job Lomo!

The wait is over and the new mystery camera, the LC-Wide from Lomography’s LC-A legacy has just been revealed. The LC-Wide features a 17mm Minigon glass lens with three shooting formats: full (36 x 24mm), square (24 x 24mm), or half-frame (17 x 24mm). In half-frame mode you’ll be able to get up to 72 shots on a standard 36 shot 35mm roll. While the LC-A has been with us analogue lovers for 27 years, they’ve never updated the in-camera lens until now.

The LC-Wide box ($389) comes loaded with several classic Lomo books, a shutter release cable, 2-rolls of film and more. For and extra $24.99, you can pick-up a instant back and skip the trip to the photolab. This is a great update to Lomography’s classic LC-A family and you can’t go wrong with a little splash of red on the front. Get yours today.

New to our Must-Have list is the Sprocket rocket in white, created especially for the Lomography Exhibition at Hong Kong Times Square. The camera takes 35mm film and has two scrolling knobs which allows you to move the film back and forth to create panoramas as well as multiple exposures. Get yours and go crazy.