Lomography unveils tiny analog camera made of brass
The Lomomatic 110 was originally introduced in early 2024, and now the manufacturer is expanding its portfolio with two new colors. The Ladybug Edition features a red body with black spots, while the Panthera Edition has a gold-colored brass body with a cheetah pattern. Lomography is making no changes to the technology.
The cameras use 110-format film, also known as pocket film, which comes in cartridges, making it easy even for beginners to load and change the film. The 17 x 13 millimeter film format is almost exactly the same size as the sensor in a Micro Four Thirds camera such as the OM Pen ($1,099 on Amazon). The Lomomatic 110 pairs this film with a 23 mm f/2.8 lens, which can be stopped down to f/5.6 if desired, and automatic exposure that supports film with a sensitivity of ASA 100 – 400.
Focusing is manual, with the camera using zone focusing with four settings. A clever feature: To reduce its size for transport, the flash can be removed and the camera collapsed. To switch it on, simply extend the camera back to its full size. The small optical viewfinder is designed to enable precise composition. The Lomomatic 110 can capture double exposures, while color filters can be slid in front of the flash to give photos a dramatic look.
Pricing and availability
The Lomomatic 110 Ladybug is available now for $119, while the Lomomatic 110 Panthera with a brass body costs $189. A CR2 battery is required for use and is not included. Compatible film rolls with 24 exposures are available starting at $7.90.
Source(s)
Lomography (Lomomatic 110 Ladybug | Lomomatic 110 Panthera)
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