The Lomography LomoMod No.1 Camera - Compact 35mm Filmfrom Lomography LomoMod No.1 Camera - Compact 35mm Filmis a medium format film camera you build from the bottom up. It is made from sustainable cardboard, and the camera draws its inspiration from the traditions of origami and Sashimono carpentry. Included are 11 cardboard cutout sheets, an aperture plate set, a lens module, and an aperture and lens module. Designed for unique customization, the included liquid-filled lens is an invitation to experiment and explore different effects by filling it with different liquids that work as filters.

DIY Medium Format Film Camera    80mm Fixed Focus Lens    Aperture: f/11 to f/32    Liquid-Filled Sutton lens Module    Shutter Speeds: 1/100 sec and Bulb    Uses 120 Roll Film

• DIY medium format film camera inspired by the traditions of origami and Sashimono carpentry

• Made from sustainable cardboard for planet-conscious construction

• Liquid-filled Sutton lens Module with syringe allows you to create your own distinct liquid filters

• Bulb mode and cable release socket for long exposures

• PC-sync for attaching external flash

• Includes tripod mount

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. Does this camera work without a battery or power supply?

A: Yes. The following camera does not need power in order to create great images.

Q: 2. I bought the Lomographic sprocket rocket (hp400) and would like to know if anyone knows how long the developed photo is. I've had a panoramic camera in the past and the developed photo was 12 long. 2. I also have a Nikon N90s which uses 4AA batteries, along with 4 AA's in the flash. Any strong recommendations on type of battery? I'm finding Duracell are weaker and energizer last longer. So, any suggestions?

A: In regard to the Sprocket Rocket: The size of the print just depends on what you request. The image on the negative is about twice the length of a standard 35mm frame. I've printed images from the Sprocket Rocket on 8x10 paper. You can really print them at almost any size.

Q: 3. What country is this film made in?

A: According to the information we have, our current inventory's Country of Origin is China. Please be aware this can change over the product's production life without notice.

Q: 4. Can you name any developers who can develop the film?

A: B&H has a developing service for 35mm and 120 film.

Q: 5. what type of projecter should i use to show the movies?

A: 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.

Q: 6. Lens compatibility?Any idea if Lomography designed this to specifically work with their lenses, or if it's possible to use a f-mount or k-mount lens perhaps?

A: This is designed to work with Konstruktor lenses.

Q: 7. Is this film DX coded?

A: Yes

Q: 8. does it produce sound?

A: 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.

Q: 9. Is the lens ajustable or is it just like that for esthetic purposes?

A: The focus is the only adjustable option on the lens included with this Konstruktor F Kit.

Q: 10. How many steps does this take to make it? I am wondering if I can turn it into an “advent calendar” for my son to build?

A: Please take a look at this link as it lists the instructions and all of the steps required to build the Lomography Konstruktor F Do-It-Yourself 35mm Film SLR Camera Kit. https://microsites.lomography.com/konstruktor/how-to-build/