








🚀 Shoot wide, shoot bold, shoot sprocket-style!
The Lomography Sprocket Rocket is a compact 35mm film camera featuring a super-wide angle lens designed specifically to expose sprocket holes, creating unique panoramic images. It offers manual exposure control, an optical viewfinder, and innovative dual winding knobs for easy multiple exposures. Weighing just over half a pound, it’s a lightweight, creative tool perfect for analogue enthusiasts seeking to elevate their photography with a fresh, artistic edge.
| ASIN | B004B93S28 |
| Best Sellers Rank | #123,418 in Electronics ( See Top 100 in Electronics ) #494 in Film Cameras |
| Brand | Lomography |
| Built-In Media | Camera Body & Lens |
| Color | Black |
| Compatible Devices | camera |
| Customer Reviews | 4.2 out of 5 stars 81 Reviews |
| Exposure Control | Manual |
| Features | Sprocket Dedication, Multiple Exposure |
| File Format | film |
| Film Color Type | color |
| Film Format | 35mm |
| Film Format Type | 35mm |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00839228009157 |
| ISO Range | 100+ |
| Included Components | Camera Body & Lens |
| Item Dimensions | 3 x 6 x 3.25 inches |
| Item Type Name | Film-cameras. |
| Item Weight | 0.51 Pounds |
| Item dimensions L x W x H | 3 x 6 x 3.25 inches |
| Light Sensitivity | 100 |
| Manufacturer | Lomography |
| Maximum Shutter Speed | 1/125s seconds |
| Media Type | ProductImage |
| Model Name | Lomography Sprocket Rocket |
| Shooting Modes | panorama, multiple_exposure |
| Shutter Type | Focal Plane Shutter |
| Special Feature | Sprocket Dedication, Multiple Exposure |
| UPC | 839228009157 |
| Unit Count | 1 Count |
| Viewfinder | Optical viewfinder |
| Viewfinder Magnification | 0.5x (approximately) |
| Warranty Description | 1 year against manufacturer defects |
| Water Resistance Level | Not Water Resistant |
D**E
A total blast!
I love the simplicity and sheer fun of Lomography A.G.'s plastic cameras, and the Sprocket Rocket delivers! I love shooting with this thing. My only gripe is that it should probably come packaged with a Digitaliza film holder; scanning the full width of 35mm film with my existing epson film holders is a little tricky (ok, actually, a LOT tricky). Because it's so light, I'm finding that it's always in my camera bag, and always loaded and ready. Because it's so fun and simple, I find that I'm taking just as many risks as I would with a Diana or Holga (or LC-A)... but with the SprocketRocket I'm burning through film just a tad faster. Oh well, that's what short ends are for...
F**O
Way lighter than expected
Saw this online and liked the esthetics. When on hand it felt lighter than expected. Will use later and update thenñ review, was looking for a nice quality landscape camera and this one just popped up.
W**O
The camera is cool, it's post shooting that's the issue
I have software on my phone that will simulate Lomo shots and I like this very much so I descided to try the real thing. I picked this particular camera because I like the sprockets being exposed and scanned / developed in the shots. Upon reciept I was surprised at how plastic, and primative, the camera was especially in relation to the price. As far as plastic is concerned it's even cheap for that. However I do appreciate the primativeness of the device. I took some shots and promptly took them to a one hour photo to get the film developed, scanned and maybe some printed. They know how to develop the film, however they did not have the capabilities to scan the sprockets or print doublewides. Well,... that's the whole thing, right? I found this to be common with "1 Hour" shops so I called some beautiq photo shops around town. They all said they could take this task on for a large premium. :( So the next option was to scann them myself and then go from there. A typicall flatbed scanner, which I have, won't work, so you have to purchase a specialized one. The off the shelf film scanners will not provide the desired results as well. So the choices I was left with were; 1 - buy a new scanner and accessory from the camera manufacturer to get the scans to work or send the film to a beautique shop. Too much of a financial and time investment for me. What have I learned from this? Bridging the digital and analog world is #$#@# sometimes.... Unless you really want to dive into this I would recommend getting a camera where the film can be easily processed. I sent this back to Amazon. Not because of the camera itself but because of the work after.
L**K
Fun and creative
I keep finding excuses to load film into this camera. It's a little tricky and results can be unexpected, particularly if you forget to forward the film or remove the lens cap. The lens actually gets in the way of the viewfinder, so that adds to the element of surprise as well when you develop your images. It's remarkably sharp in the center, too. Just a ton of fun to use and adds to your creative options.
T**Y
Neat idea, 5 stars. Expensive to process film -1 star.
Processing the film is expensive!
M**E
Have sprocket holes in your shots or mask them off. 18 exposures on 36 exposure roll.
The back cover is a little sketchy to work with.
H**N
Fun camera that allows for extra creativity!
Basic, straight-forward, fun camera that allows for a lot of exploration and creativity! Panoramic, edge-to-edge images are unique. Easy to do multiple exposures. Basic but solid understanding of photography will help you get the most out of this camera.
L**S
Not the best lomo
Unfortunately, I did not have good experiences with this camera. All of my films were very disappointing. The camera also broke very quickly (the film turner stopped working, so now I can't turn the film, which means I can't shoot).
Trustpilot
3 weeks ago
1 month ago