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Take the Lomography Spinner 360° in one hand, pull the cord with the other and release it. In a split second the camera spins 360° around its own axis and records everything that’s around you on a frame more than 4 times longer than a conventional landscape picture.
From the Manufacturer
Go beyond the confines of standard panoramic landscapes and capture everything around you in one 360-degree photo with the Lomography Spinner 360° 35mm camera.
A standard panoramic picture yields a 120-degree perspective--the familiar view that we love, stretching wide to cover details running from left to right. Taking inspiration from a futuristic concept in the '80s, the Spinner 360° operates by holding it in one hand, and pulling the cord with the other and releasing it. In one split second, the camera spins around in 360 degrees in its own axis, capturing every detail around you!
The result is a extra-super-wide angled breathtaking image, 4x longer than the standard landscape picture that you know. As with all Lomographic products in our lineup, this camera allows you to experiment with various techniques for multitudes of shooting fun!
Additional Features
- Horizonal View Angles: 360°
- Vertical View Angles: 66°
- Shots per roll: approximately 8 (on a standard 36 exposure roll)
- Shutter Speed: Relative shutter speed equivalent 1/125s ~ 1/250s , slow speed manually
- Aperture: f/8, f/16
- Standard tripod mount
- Built-in bubble level
- Lens: 25mm; Fixed Focus: 1m ~ inf.
- Film Type: 35mm
Mónica S.
Reviewed in the United States on February 27, 2025
Se dañó y además no es tan clara de cómo funciona para sacar el rollo.También al revelarlo es un poco difícil
Christopher
Reviewed in the United States on November 2, 2020
So, the word I keep seeing people use is "quirky" and I suppose that's an adequate word to use. The Spinner 360 creates photos unlike you'll see anywhere else. That is the extent of good things one can say about this camera. The problem is that you might not even see the results.I bought one when they were priced at $100. I see they've wisely cut the price in half, but even that is too much in my humble opinion. I ran a few rolls through the camera before the little latching tabs on the film door broke off in the camera. I suppose I could tape the back shut to use it more, but that would be assuming I actually care to use it again.Due to the unique nature of the way the camera uses the film, negatives need to be carefully cut between each panoramic image. Each one of my shots was between 4 and 7 inches long. I held on to the rolls of film for several years before simply deciding to develop them myself because I didn't feel like finding a lab to process & scan them. The photos did come out kinda like what they advertise, but it's worth noting that any subject within an arm's length of the camera (ie, the person taking the picture) won't be in focus, which pretty much defeats the purpose of the damn thing in the first place.If you like 360 degree panoramic photos, don't be douchey hipster... instead, just buy a new Ricoh Theta, Insta360, GoPro Max, or one of the dozens of digital 360 cameras on the market these days. They're cheaper in the long run and generate far more interesting, usable, and creative images.
Carl Holloway
Reviewed in the United States on October 2, 2020
a lot of wasted materials on packaging and advertisements inside the box. the camera itself is ok, not as fun as I expected
matt
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on April 27, 2016
I really wanted this to be good! The photos others have produced look awesome but after only a few uses the rubber band that allows the camera to spin lost its grip on the body and as a result it no longer spins at all. There is a replacement rubber band which I installed but again a few uses later it does the same thing.
Chris, awfully.
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on May 6, 2015
One trick pony... But it's a great trick!
efrat
Reviewed in the United States on March 7, 2015
the camera broke 3 days after I bought it. Unhappy.... :(
Erin Nelson
Reviewed in the United States on February 25, 2014
I was excited to receive this puppy after playing with an older model. To my surprise, this is a newer model and does not jolt my wrist around when shooting!
Customer
Reviewed in the United States on June 4, 2013
I bought this camera as something new to play with and that's exactly what I got. Plenty of help from Lomography on their website to give you hints and suggestions on how to get the best results in a non-traditional camera.First things first, yes, you will eat up rolls of 35mm quickly with this camera. One 360 degree photo burns through about 4 standard frames of 35mm. Second, get yourself a Digitaliza 35mm mask. Trust me, your standard masks that came with the scanner aren't going to capture the sprocket holes that this camera exposes. Speaking of scanners, make sure it's a backlit type. Standard flatbed won't usually scan film anyway. I'm personally using a Canoscan 9000F and it does the job. However, and this can be pretty important. Make sure to upgrade your scanner software. The OEM probably won't know how to deal with sprocket holes in the scan. Mine didn't. I had to upgrade VueScan and I've heard SilverFast also does the trick.Yes, it might seem like a lot to go through, in addition to now having to work with film but if you're really interested in something different, it'll definitely be worth the extra effort.BTW, learn to use the Polar Coordinates effect with your scans.
Vannina
Reviewed in the United States on December 16, 2013
I'm a fan of Lomography and the machine was missing me, I love it!the only problem is the cost of the film
Reading reader
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on May 14, 2012
A lovely fun bit of kit from the folks at Lomo. Has good weight to it,feels sturdy and robust. Have only taken black and white shots so far, but have got some great quirky home developed images. Had a few issues with light leakage, ( a feature of lomography I believe) but this was fixed by checking that the light excluder inside hadn't got tucked back on itself when loading the film. Also need to make sure you hold it low enough on the handle not to interrupt the spin by the holding hand getting in the way.
Elijah Christman
Reviewed in the United States on September 22, 2011
If you're looking for the "perfect" camera to document an important occasion, this is not it. It's a fun and quirky camera - something to play with on a Saturday. Be prepared to answer questions; it's probably the first time most people have seen one of these.Pros:Fun and quirky.Simple to operate.No electronics. No batteries.Any photo place can process the film (Target = .95 per roll) ... but (read the related Con)Cons:Photo quality does not compare to a DSLR. But it is what it is.Any local photo place can process the film, but very few can scan it to disk... or if they can, they cannot scan the sprocket holes. Consider scanning yourself, and purchasing the Lomography DigitaLIZA 35mm Scanning Mask Kit. (One reviewer suggests masking tape, but I don't want to gum up the glass).Film gets expensive.Remember:If you don't process the film yourself, be sure to tell whomever does, "do not cut the film."
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