Lomography Launches 3 More Special Edition Film Cameras, This Time All About Looks
When I saw Lomography's three new special edition film cameras, my first reaction was: gorgeous! This time we have the Sprocket Rocket Starlight, the Sprocket Rocket Ultra Violet, and the Lomomatic 110 Ladybug. The main changes are in the color schemes; the body specs are basically unchanged.
The Sprocket Rocket uses 35mm film with a 30mm lens, two aperture settings of f/10.8 and f/16, a 1/100 sec shutter plus Bulb mode, and it can do multiple exposures. Its biggest feature is that it captures the film's sprocket holes in the frame too, producing wide-format photos with a lot of character.
The Lomomatic 110 Ladybug has a red exterior and a 23mm glass lens, with two apertures of f/2.8 and f/5.6. It supports switching between ISO 100/200/400 and multiple exposures, and runs on a single CR2 battery. It sticks with 110 film, which is pretty rare these days, and I think it's admirable that they keep making 110 cameras.
Both Sprocket Rocket models are already on sale, each priced at £45 in the UK; UK pricing for the Lomomatic 110 Ladybug hasn't been announced yet. The new models are already listed on Lomography's official website.
Honestly, these cameras were never about image quality in the first place — their biggest selling point is that they're fun. The Sprocket Rocket in particular, with sprocket holes right in the photo, really oozes that film feel.
Source: 摄影笔记 (NetEase account)
The Sprocket Rocket uses 35mm film with a 30mm lens, two aperture settings of f/10.8 and f/16, a 1/100 sec shutter plus Bulb mode, and it can do multiple exposures. Its biggest feature is that it captures the film's sprocket holes in the frame too, producing wide-format photos with a lot of character.
The Lomomatic 110 Ladybug has a red exterior and a 23mm glass lens, with two apertures of f/2.8 and f/5.6. It supports switching between ISO 100/200/400 and multiple exposures, and runs on a single CR2 battery. It sticks with 110 film, which is pretty rare these days, and I think it's admirable that they keep making 110 cameras.
Both Sprocket Rocket models are already on sale, each priced at £45 in the UK; UK pricing for the Lomomatic 110 Ladybug hasn't been announced yet. The new models are already listed on Lomography's official website.
Honestly, these cameras were never about image quality in the first place — their biggest selling point is that they're fun. The Sprocket Rocket in particular, with sprocket holes right in the photo, really oozes that film feel.
Source: 摄影笔记 (NetEase account)
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