Lomography Sprocket Rocket

The Sprocket Rocket captures images across the entire width of the 35mm film, including the sprocket holes. This creates a unique, panoramic-style aesthetic that standard cameras crop out.

The Sprocket Rocket captures images across the entire width of the 35mm film strip, including the sprocket holes. This creates a unique, panoramic aesthetic that standard cameras crop out.

No, you can use standard 35mm film. However, you should inform your photo lab that you are shooting with a sprocket-hole camera so they know not to crop your negatives during scanning or printing.

It is quite approachable, though it requires a manual approach. You will need to manage your own focus and film winding, but the fixed lens and simple controls make it a great entry point for learning analog photography.

The camera features manual zone focusing, which is straightforward once you get the hang of it. You simply select between two focus settings—close-up or landscape—based on your subject's distance.

Yes, the Sprocket Rocket is specifically designed for multiple exposures. You can easily advance the film as much or as little as you like between shots, allowing you to layer images on the same frame.

The camera uses a single AA battery, which powers the exposure system. However, the shutter and film advance mechanisms are mechanical, so you can still operate the camera if the battery dies.

Yes, the camera is designed for experimentation. You can easily advance the film as much or as little as you like between shots, allowing for creative layering and multiple exposures on a single frame.

It runs on a single AA battery, which powers the camera's exposure settings. It is a simple, widely available power source that makes it easy to keep shooting on the go.

Most standard labs can develop the film, but you should specifically request 'uncut' or 'full-frame' scanning. If you use a local lab, ask them to scan the entire width of the negative so the sprocket holes are included in your digital files.