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    Holga 120N Plastic Camera
    Load image into Gallery viewer, Holga 120N Plastic Camera
    • Load image into Gallery viewer, Holga 120N Plastic Camera
    Holga

    Holga 120N Plastic Camera

    3.9
    €77,00
    €77,00
    €126,00
    Sold out
    Save 39% (€49,00)
    You can't add more than 500 quantity.
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    • Tracked Shipping on All Orders
    • 14 Days Returns

    Description

    • 2 film masks for either 12- 6x6 cm images or 16- 6x4.5cm images
    • Shutter Speeds: (N)ormal - 1/100s; (B)ulb - Holds Shutter Open
    • Apertures: SUNNY - f/11; SHADE/FLASH - f/8
    • Hot shoe adapter, Standard Tripod Mount (1/4-20), Uses 120 medium format film
    • Lens cap, Strap
    Read more

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    • All customers are entitled to a return window of 14 days, starting from the date of delivery of the product(s).
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    Customer Reviews

    Get em while they're still aroundHolga cameras are no longer made as of late 2015, so if you want one, now is the time to buy. Apparently the company who made Holgas also destroyed all the equipment used to manufacture these cameras, so don't expect these to be made ever again.This white model is just like the traditional black Holga 120N. It's only the exterior that is painted white; the interior is all black. One big difference between this one and the Holga I got back in 2009 is that this model has a working aperture switch, unlike the older versions. There's still plenty of 120 film to be found online. Amazon usually has some good deals, as does B&H up in New York. If you decide to go monochrome, black and white film is very easy to process yourself with only a handful of supplies and chemicals. If you decide to go color, a great lab to use for processing is Dwayne's Photo in Kansas. They have a streamlined mail-order service that works well. A word of advice about Dwayne's: they do a great job processing film, but don't bother having them scan your negatives. The medium format 6x6 scans are scanned at a relatively low resolution that only comes out to 4 megapixels per frame, which is ridiculous for a professional scanning service. I called them to ask about this, and no one would take responsibility or even answer very basic questions about their scanning process. I recommend using something like an Epson V600 and converting the negatives to digital yourself. 5Pretty Good for the PriceI bought this camera to play around with in addition to my digital camera and am pleased with it thus far. It's a cheap quality camera so it feels like a toy more than a real camera when you are shooting pictures. It does have light leaks that can produce a unique vignetting effect or can completely wash out the photos. Because of this and the uniqueness of the manufacturing, it can come up with some pretty unpredictable results! If you don't like the effect, it's simple to tape up the sides of the camera. It can use 35 mm film if you adjust the insides a bit, but it usually uses a 120 medium format film. Depending on where you live, it might be hard to find a specialty photography shop to develop your film. It doesn't come with a flash, but this can be bought separately. You can't adjust the focus or the shutter speed either. Since you manually turn the film after each exposure, you can do a neat layering effect on each photo. You can also add color filters to try different effects. It's an interesting camera to experiment with. You won't be able to see the picture immediately after taking it, the same as any film camera. There are other medium format cameras that produce more reliable results, but I recommend this camera for beginners. Also, the picture quality can't compare with digital, but for as cheap as it is, it's worth it if you're interested in some fun pictures. I've only developed one roll of film so far and only three pictures turned out, so I'm not sure if it's the photo shop I went to or if I overexposed the film. They turned out pretty cool, though. They had a kind of pinhole camera quality. 4The Holga work great, better then I thoughtThe Holga work great, better then I thought. The pictures came out good and the developer said it must have been a good one. The only thing is that make sure you have the film exposure (12 or 16)setting in the right position or the pictures run together. 5My favorite film cameraThis little plastic camera is a must for any film photographer. I have two of them. It's lightweight, small, and can take great pictures. I've used this for everything from landscapes, to portraits, to shoots with a professional lighting setup. The "hot" shoe on top DOES work so long as you have an external power source for the flash. I love the simplicity of the camera, in that pretty much any "ailment" can be fixed with some electrical tape. It's possible to rig the camera up to take 35mm film with some tape and pieces of sponge. This camera has a great ability to make things looks very surreal and/or ethereal. It is also good if you're going for that "hipster" style of photo. If you get a tripod and some 100 speed film it can create absolutely beautiful prints.With a little bit of practice it's easy to guess the focus (which is labeled with either one person, three people, a group of people, or mountains) and get as crisp of shots as you can really hope for with a plastic lens. The plastic adds a soft look, but it's still in focus and the softness can really add to the image. The vignetting is controllable in that if you take out the little frame in the camera, you get more light leaks and vignetting. With some electrical tape the vignetting can be decreased. The viewfinder is totally useless, and I highly recommend you just toss the lens cover since it's very easy to forget it's there and wind up with a blank roll. This camera is set up to be used with a tripod and flash if you want, and because it takes 120 film, you'll be able to get smoother photos than with 35 mm.The simplicity and lack of features makes it very easy to experiment with pictures. You can overlap frames, double exposures are a snap, and there are only two shutter speeds. N for normal (approx. 1/100th of a second, plenty fast for handheld) or B for bulb (meaning you can hold it open). This camera is great for capturing motion because shooting in bulb is so easy. The plastic lens gives a soft feel to everything so the shake from holding your camera and bumping it around a bit can actually add to the feeling of movement. The camera claims to have two apertures (cloudy and sunny), but it really doesn't. It stays at f/11, or possibly f/8 depending on your camera.In short, this is one of the best film cameras you can find and anybody can get amazing and interesting shots. I highly recommend it. It can be a little frustrating with the lack of control at first, but after several rolls it becomes second nature. 5Fun camera to use.This is a fun camera to use and a great camera to learn image composition with. I purchased mine to try out medium format and sprocket hole photography. The Holga is a fun and quirky camera to use. The two photos show the picture quality from the camera, the Holga gives each picture a neat look. 5Lomo yo!Awesome concept! A "toy" camera with a campy following.I love this medium format camera because of its inherent cheapness. The photos produced with this camera are fun surprises, and experimenting with it is great fun for me (an amateur "photographer" and enthusiast with no formal training other than YouTube).Though the 120 film and developing can get a bit expensive, the quality is great and the creative possibilities are endless. 5More fun than I expectedI am new to film photography in general and am pleasantly surprised by some of my photos. Since Holga is made for 120 mm film, keep in mind modifying some parts of the camera is expected to fit a regular 35mm film inside. My Holga came with a really creative guide book that described (with pictures) how to insert different films, how to modify the camera, where to put tape for less color leaks, and fun facts about the Holga that helped me take better photos. You can stick it in your pocket and pull it out when you get confused. Color leaks and image flaws make the Holga special. Some of my photos turned out very artistic and dreamy.One last thing, if you do not have soft foam to put inside your camera to fit a 35mm film, cut up a sanding block nail buffer and make sure every side has a soft surface. They are extremely inexpensive and effective.Hope this helped! :) 5Good for all levels of photography.This plastic camera works great. I am a experimental photo student and as a first time film user I bought this camera. It would work well for beginners or masters (Xavier taveras did a whole series using this camera I believe), and although it seems flimsy it is a great camera. The only problem I had was that some parts of the instructions were confusing at first so I messed up the set up. It worked for me because then I figured out how to take photos that worked with my experimentation, but it may not be good for others. 4Not as "toy" as desiredI regularly shoot 120 film with a Rolleiflex. I bought this hoping for the "dreamy" look of a toy camera. My pictures (13 rolls while traveling) turned out much clearer and more "normal" than expected.Two things:1) WATCH OUT FOR THE BULB SETTING! This can get knocked on very easily. I didn't realize it was, and I don't know how long it was on for. This can result in very overexposed pictures. Tape it to the N position.2) I feel like an idiot... but be careful with the lens cap. Consider not using one. What you see through the viewfinder is nothing to do with what the camera "sees" through the lens. I'm not used to this. So I left the lens cap on several times after "composing" my picture. You can't see that it's on there. Finally I threw it out. I had taped up the camera and not having a lens cap didn't produce any light leaks. I kept the camera in my camera bag though. 4This is a wonderful Holga to add to my collection of two other ...This is a wonderful Holga to add to my collection of two other black Holga 120S toy cameras (the original Holgas). This looks identical to the 120S except, of course, it's white, not black. This works like you would expect a Holga -- lo-fi, unpredictable, and perfect for any lomography enthusiast. Get them before they're all gone as Holga has gone out of business late last year and existing supplies are drying up! 5
    Holga 120N Plastic Camera

    Holga 120N Plastic Camera

    3.9
    You can't add more than 500 quantity.
    €77,00
    €77,00
    €126,00
    Sold out
    Save 39% (€49,00)