FilmNeverDie Nana Camera 35mm + 4 Rolls of Film

1 x Nana 35mm Film Camera 2 x FilmNeverDie IRO 400 Colour Negative Film (35mm, 36exp.) - Colour balance film that produces punchy colours 1 x FUJIFILM 400 Colour Negative / FUJIFILM 200 Colour Negative (35mm, 36exp.) 1 x Ilford HP5 Plus 400 B&W (35mm, 36exp.) - Pairs perfectly with the Nana Camera for street snaps! *Film stocks may be changed depending on stock availability Meet the Nana Camera — a reusable 35mm point-and-shoot designed to bring back the simple joy of shooting film. No confusing settings. No manual winding. Just point, shoot, and capture the light. After decades in the film industry, we saw a gap: there wasn't a beautifully designed, affordable, beginner-friendly reusable film camera on the market. So we built one. Key Features 🔩 Premium metal body — Contax T2-inspired build that feels great in the hand and survives daily life ⚙️ Motorized film advance & rewind — load it, shoot it, forget it 🔍 Aspherical coated lens — sharper clarity and contrast than typical point-and-shoots, especially in the frame centre ⚡ Built-in flash with red-eye reduction — one less thing to carry 🔋 AA battery powered — replace it anywhere in the world ♻️ Reusable — a sustainable alternative to disposable cameras Who it's for Beginners stepping into film for the first time Experienced shooters who want a no-fuss compact to throw in a bag Travellers who need a camera that handles airports, heat, and drops Anyone tired of throwing away disposables What's in the box Nana Camera (gold) Wrist strap User guide 2-year manufacturer warranty Technical Specifications Spec Detail Film Format 35mm / 135 (24 x 36 mm) Lens 31mm f/11 aspherical coated (becomes 24mm with Wide Angle Lens) Shutter Speed 1/125s Focus Fixed (2m–∞) or 1m with Close Up Lens Flash Built-in, 15s recycle Red-Eye Reduction LED system Film Advance Motorised (wind & rewind) Power 2x AA batteries Dimensions 110 x 62 x 38 mm Weight 300g (loaded) Body Metal front casing Helpful links User Support & Setup Guide Nana Roadmap & Vision Nana — The Good, The Bads, and the Photos (reviews)