- Write a review
Holga 120N Medium Format Film Camera (Black)
AI ASSISTANT CHAT
Or ask about:
| Type of Product | Film Cameras |
| Camera type | Cita veida kamera |
| Exposures | 120 |
Key Features
- Classic Toy Camera
- 60mm f/8 Plastic Lens
- Zone Focusing System
- Shutter Speeds: 1/100 sec. and Bulb
- Aperture Settings: f/8 or f/11
- Hot Shoe and Tripod Mount
- Uses 120 Roll Film
- Includes 6 x 4.5cm and 6 x 6cm Masks
Product Description
The Holga 120N is one of the most iconic toy cameras, known for its unique image quality, modest design, and minimal controls. Featuring a black finish, it is equipped with a standard-length 60mm f/8 plastic lens that produces a soft, dream-like aesthetic. This effect is enhanced by the characteristic vignetting and light leaks caused by the plastic body and simple construction.
The camera offers two aperture settings, f/8 and f/11 (labeled as "cloudy" and "sunny"), and two shutter speed options: 1/100 second and bulb mode for long exposures. It uses a zone focusing system allowing focus as close as 0.9 meters. A tripod mount is integrated into the base for stable long exposure shots, and a top hot shoe accepts optional electronic flashes.
Designed to bring fun back to photography, the Holga 120N is a classic toy camera capable of producing remarkable, yet inherently lo-fi photographs.
Film and Format
This model accepts 120-format roll film and includes both 6 x 4.5cm and 6 x 6cm film masks, enabling 16 or 12 exposures per roll respectively. Film is manually advanced using the top winding knob, with frame progression checked through the rear red window.
Additional Features
- Plastic body and lens contribute to distinctive image quality with light leaks, vignetting, and soft focus.
- 60mm f/8 lens provides a normal field of view suitable for various shooting situations.
- Zone focusing system allows focusing as close as 0.9 meters.
- Shutter speeds include 1/100 second and bulb for long exposures.
- Standard 1/4"-20 tripod mount for stable shooting.
- Top hot shoe mount for attaching electronic flashes.
Google