Lomography announces the comeback of its fun Fisheye Baby 110 Camera in Bauhaus and black and silver Metal edition
(Image credit: Lomography)
Quirky and creative manufacturer Lomography has announced the comeback of its charming Fisheye Baby 110 Camera, a format that's ideal for casual snapshots.
The new camera will reappear in a fun and bold "Bauhaus edition" as well as a sleek black and silver metallic colorway called Fisheye Baby Metal. Lomography film cameras are known for producing photos full of elements that most digital photographers want to avoid – think vignettes and light leaks – in the name of creativity. The Fisheye Baby 110 Camera is well-named, as it's truly a tiny, pocket-sized camera. It gives users a 170-degree view and also features a PC-sync socket, as well as bulb and MX mode.
The Fisheye Baby 110 Bauhaus and Fisheye Baby 110 Metal are both available now, for $34.90 / £34.90 along with the rest of the 110 cameras on the Lomography website.
What is 110 film?
110 film is incredibly small, and sometimes called “pocket film”. It is packaged in a reloadable cartridge which you don't have to rewind, and therefore you can switch films partway through without spoiling the whole film. Lomography is the only producer of the 110 film format, and it offers plenty of options to choose from – including color negative, black & white, slide, and Redscale.
The Lomographic Society International was established in Vienna in 1992, and it's an organization dedicated to experimental film photography. It produces the best lomography cameras, lenses, and accessories, and regularly expands its collection with new products like the Fisheye Baby 110.
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Who is a Lomographer?
The term Lomographer can be applied to anyone "with a passion for photography, and a hunger for experimentation," says The Lomographic Society. There have been over 15 million photos uploaded to the Lomography community so far.
Lauren is a writer, reviewer, and photographer with ten years of experience in the camera industry. She's the former Managing Editor of Digital Camera World, and previously served as Editor of Digital Photographer magazine, Technique editor for PhotoPlus: The Canon Magazine, and Deputy Editor of our sister publication, Digital Camera Magazine. An experienced journalist and freelance photographer, Lauren also has bylines at Tech Radar, Space.com, Canon Europe, PCGamesN, T3, Stuff, and British Airways' in-flight magazine (among others). When she's not testing gear for DCW, she's probably in the kitchen testing yet another new curry recipe or walking in the Cotswolds with her Flat-coated Retriever.