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Lomography LomoKino 35mm Film Camera

BH #LOK35 • MFR #MC100BN
Lomography LomoKino 35mm Film Camera
Key Features
  • Use Any Kind of 35mm Film
  • Fast Focusing
  • Easy Aperture Controls
  • Simple, Hand-Cranked Frame Rate Control
Making movies actually can be a pleasure, and you don't have to create your own personal deficit crisis--say hello to the LomoKino 35mm Film Camera from Lomography. The low-tech, high-fun LomoKino camera uses 35mm film to produce short films (using actual film, not video).

The LomoKino is a hand-crank-driven camera, so you control the frame rate, up to 3-5 frames per second. If you turn the crank very, very slowly, you’ll get a jagged, stop-motion effect; turn it fast and you’ll get a smoother, more fluid-looking movie. Each 36-frame roll of 35mm film gives you 144 movie frames (exposure area: 24mm x 8.5mm), with volume display to tell you how much film you have left. The focal length of the lens is 25mm--you don't have to focus the camera if your subject is more than 3.28' away. If it's closer than that, you can use the close-up button to focus as close as 2'.

There's a hot shoe on the LomoKino, so you can use flash (not included) for stop-action movies, and the standard 1/4" tripod mount screw means you can mount the LomoKino to a tripod (not included) for rock-solid images when you want them. The continuous aperture gives you flexibility to adjust your exposure precisely between f/5.6 and f/11. With LomoKino, making a unique, analog film is just as much fun as watching one.

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question

Can you develop this film in a dark room?
Asked by: Anonymous
This camera uses standard 35mm film. You can use any standard color or black and white film and develop it in an appropriate dark room.
Answered by: Matthew C.
Date published: 2018-08-28

After developing and scanning the negatives, how ...

After developing and scanning the negatives, how do you turn them from stills into a movie?
Asked by: Riley Mae
You can send it to these people as the negatives or scanned digitally: https://filmphotographystore.com/products/film-scanning-services-lomokino-movie-maker-35mm-film-scanning?_pos=2&_sid=d6100359a&_ss=r
Answered by: Luis L
Date published: 2021-01-07

what type of projecter should i use to show the ...

what type of projecter should i use to show the movies?
Asked by: james
You will need a 35mm film projector. Those are very hard to find and very rare. When you do find them they are very expensive unfortunately. Usually you need to scan the film to a computer in order to see the movie.
Answered by: Daniel C
Date published: 2022-04-07

question

How long (time) is 144 movie frames?
Asked by: Anonymous
The Lomography LomoKino 35mm Film Camera shoots at 3-5 frames per second. And the frame is smaller than 35mm. So 144 frames in seconds is approximately, 28 seconds to 48.
Answered by: Rob K
Date published: 2024-01-08

does it produce sound?

does it produce sound?
Asked by: james
The camera is crank 35mm moving film camera. It does not record sound. If you are referring to the sound the camera might make while recording, it is very minimal.
Answered by: Rob K
Date published: 2022-04-07

question

If the camera can only shoot 144 frames per roll, does that mean for each 6 seconds (standard 24fps) video, we have to switch a new roll?
Asked by: Chen X.
The film is actually around 4-6 fps max. It's hand cranked so there's no way you get 24fps. A film roll actually gives about 30 seconds of film. Think of it more like an old silent movie type rate. I got an 8 scecond sequence from 22 frames as an example.
Answered by: Anjella R.
Date published: 2018-08-28

question

Is this camera used for making movies?
Asked by: Anonymous
Yes, the LomoKino can be used to create analog movies.
Answered by: Beatrice P.
Date published: 2018-08-28

question

I recently bought this and the film is struggling to go around properly without tearing and the lever doesn't turn as using the camera. Please help?
Asked by: Anonymous
Hey, I was there before. I don't think we need to attach the film much on the lever. I would say just a little bit. You might feel it's gonna loose at any minute. Give it a shot. Good luck!
Answered by: Anonymous
Date published: 2019-07-07
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