All the lenses, flashes, and films currently available for Hipstamatic.
John Smith may have his name on every credit card, free offer and junk mail you can imagine, but the John S lens captures a one of a kind moment like no other.
James was cool, but Jimmy could walk through flames. This lens rocks the daylight, the nightlife, and everything in between.
Take a stroll through Bollywood with the Kaimal Mark II Lens, named after a famous Indian Prince. Even Amitabh will stop and let you take his photo when you're sporting these finely crafted optics.
Ina has a bakery today but 40 years ago she was rocking some pretty serious instant film. Peel away the boring with this fine film.
Being a little rough around the edges never hurt anybody. Kodot’s Verichrome addes a vintage "just out of the dryer" look to your prints.
Pop your prints right off the page with this simple yet effective film. There's barely a border at all to distract from the subject at hand!
This is stuff that dreams are made of. This flash pops a random assortment of subconscious light for that 'just woken up' look.
Helga was a big woman, but the fat lady won’t sing until she gets her picture taken with this mammoth lens.
Go naked! Pistil’s HPSTM 269 gives your prints the full monty with an elegant raw black border.
Bathe your prints in a splash of color by using a gel covered flash to paint the town your own shade of amazing. Includes red, yellow, and blue.
Burn baby burn. The Lucifer VI is smokin’ hot and creates a flamin’ look that even the prince of darkness would envy.
Straight from grandma’s attic, the BlacKeys Ultrachrome gives your prints a superior monotone look and stamps the month and year directly on the print.
Domo arigato, this lens is better than winning the lotto. Add a burst of super happy robot love to your images. Imported from Japan.
A spectacular multi-colored wonder, the Berry Pop adds some serious fruity flavor to your prints. Imported from Japan.
Add a pleasant warm tone to your prints with the Float film. Imported from Japan.
Popular with art school kids in the 90’s, Infrared film by Alfred picks up the light that other films can only dream about.
The second film in the BlacKey’s line, SuperGrain is ultra high contrast (giving you yet another reason to wear shades on a daily basis).