Wiki: "Sprocket hole photography is a style of photography that exposes the full width of 35 mm film, creating a photograph punctuated by the "sprocket holes" (perforations) along the edges of the film. It is part of the lo-fi photography movement. Usually, this style involves the use of a modified medium format camera, since a 35 mm camera ordinarily will not expose the edges of the film."
I used a Zeiss Ikon Ikonta 523/16 (1954-56 vintage) 6x6 camera, Rollei RPX 400 35mm film, a Gossen Profisix light meter and Eyeball Mark I distance meter and came up with images like these:
#1 - Thatched Cottage, Denmark:
#2 - Freegrazing Cattle near Nivå Bugt:
#3 - Windsurfing - the Sound:
#4 - Treeline and Clouds:
Yes, there are light leaks and scratches on the film. The film canister (an old Ilford one) did not fit very well inside the camera. Part of the "lo-fi experience", I suppose. I like the results as they are.
Scanned from print made in the darkroom.