spinner 360 lomography camera

spinner 360 lomography camera

the cleverly designed camera captures 360-degree panoramic views on any 35mm film; users need only release the built-in drawstring, and the lens automatically rotates to photograph the entire setting.

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[FEATURED]

the ‘spinner 360°’ camera captures panoramic photos on ordinary film with the pull of a drawstring

with a special edition finish of italian toledo leather, the ‘spinner 360°‘ sold by lomography.com lets users take 360-degree panorama photography on any 35mm film, automatically spinning its lens around with the simple pull of a drawstring. used in this manner, the device captures an entire panoramic image in between 1/125 and 1/250 of a second, but instead of simply pulling the cord, a user may choose to release it slowly by hand in order to capture longer-exposure footage in 360-degrees. by rotating the device before shooting, photographers can also capture vertical ‘panoramas’.

the camera features two aperture settings: f/16 for bright light and f/8 for cloudy or interior shots, relative to standard ISO 400 film. each full panorama is recorded in a frame four times the length of a conventional landscape picture, permitting users to shoot up to eight full images on standard 36-exposure film.

‘spinner 360’ is available in the lomography.com shop for 119 USD.

spinner 360 lomography camera - 1 detail on aperture setting lever

spinner 360 lomography camera - 2 from left to right: top and bottom view of the camera

spinner 360 lomography camera - 3 front and rear views of the leather-clad device

spinner 360 lomography camera - 4 example footage shot with the ‘spinner 360°’

spinner 360 lomography camera - 5 more example photos

spinner 360 lomography camera - 6 additional panoramas shot with the camera

spinner 360 lomography camera - 7 diagram depicting different shooting techniques, including ‘overhead spin’ (second from top left), which avoids the user being in the photograph; and the ‘backflip’ (third from top left), wherein the camera is held at 90-degrees to film a vertical ‘panorama’ more info on the different techniques