HOLGA 120SF Bedienungsanleitung
Lesen Sie kostenlos die 📖 deutsche Bedienungsanleitung für HOLGA 120SF (2 Seiten) in der Kategorie Kamera. Dieser Bedienungsanleitung war für 5 Personen hilfreich und wurde von 2 Benutzern mit durchschnittlich 4.5 Sternen bewertet
Seite 1/2
HOLGA by Polaroid
A Concise Guide to the HOLGA120S & 120SF
This concise guide contains several points of
interest in regards to the imperfections of the
HOLGA camera. As a result of its unique design
the HOLGA has continued to draw passionate
support from photography fans around the globe.
We encourage you to experiment with the
photographic effects that can be acheived and
enjoy the mysterious charm that the HOLGA
has to offer.
5. Using the Flash
6. Extracting the Film
â– For HOLGA120SF
A) Set to ON by sliding the flash ON/OFF switch (10)
to the right.
B) The flash may be used when the flash lamp (9)
begins to flash on and off. (The camera will make
a high-pitched sound until it has recharged.
This is not a product fault.)
â– For HOLGA120S
For the HOLGA120S, flashes available on the market
can be connected to the hot shoe located in the
upper part of the camera. In this case, the camera
is used with the focus set to F/8 ([cloudy] on the
weather switch (7)).
In many cases, the flash fails to work (does not
synchronize) or flashes twice (once when pressing
the shutter button, and again when releasing the
shutter button) when a flash available on the market
is connected to the HOLGA120S. In cases where the
flash occurs twice, a slight delay in releasing the
shutter button is recommended.
A) Continue to turn the winding dial (4) in the direction of the arrow until the film has completely wound off.
B) Once the film has been completely wound off, open the back cover and extract the film.
C) Wind the film firmly around the spool for development.
Caution
• The core remaining in the film chamber is used as a spool to wind the film for the next set of exposures.
• Film which is not tightly wound around the spool will result in photosensitivity.
• Film should be removed in a dark location in order to prevent photosensitivity.
• Used film should be stored in a dark location and should be developed as soon as possible.
Getting the most out of the HOLGA
When the shutter button is pressed and then pressed again without winding the film, the resulting picture has an
overlapping effect (multiple exposure). This produces an unexpected result which can be a lot of fun to try.
There are countless other ways in which the HOLGA can be used. For example, some people take pictures with a
35mm film (normal size film). Others damage the lens with a file to deliberately produce pictures with interesting
effects. Professionals set up full-scale lighting equipment in photography studios only to take pictures with a
HOLGA. Other photographers take brilliant portraits of film directors and musicians using a HOLGA. Simply put,
the HOLGA is the world’s most unpredictable, uncontrollable, and beloved cameras. There are no rules.
Enjoy the freedom of a HOLGA. Good luck!
For inquiries concerning HOLGA please call toll-free 800-225-1618.
Lines open Monday-Friday 8 am to 7 pm EST.
For more information visit www.polaroid.com.
(1) Lens
(2) Focus Ring
(3) Shutter
(4) Winding Dial
(5) Flash*
(6) Finder
(7) Weather Switch
(8) Back Cover
(9) Flash Lamp*
(10) Flash ON/OFF Switch*
(11) Film Counter
(12) Anchor
* HOLGA 120SF only
Welcome to the world of HOLGA cameras!
The HOLGA characterizes the world of novelty cameras, representing an
inexpensive and unique camera which is truly fun to have. Find out why the
HOLGA has captivated professional enthusiasts and artists around the world!
Lens f/8 60mm (plastic lens)
Shutter Approx. 1/100th second
Leaf Shutter
Focus 1m~∞
Film Used Conventional 120 roll film or
Polaroid Type 80 Series (84, 85,
87, 88, 89)
Image Area 4.5cm x 6cm 6cm x 6xcm
External Measurements 140 x 102 x 76(mm)
Weight 200g
Accessories Neck Strap
1. Inserting the Batteries (HOLGA120SF only)
A) Slide the anchor (12) downward (Picture 1), and remove the back cover (8) (Picture 2).
B) Take out the frame mask located inside (Picture 3).
C) Insert 2 triple A batteries (Picture 4).
Attention
• Batteries not included
• Batteries are prone to being dislodged. We therefore recommended that the batteries are secured with tape.
• Batteries are not required when flash is not in use.
Caution
• Use a screw driver should the mark on the back cover be too stiff to move manually.
• In the event of using a screw driver, take care not to damage the red window.
For 4.5cm x 6cm Format:
1. Open the back cover (8) of the camera and
attach the frame included with the camera
to the camera (attached as such at time of
purchase).
2. Set the mark on the film counter (11) on
the back cover to [16]. This enables 16
exposures per role of film.
â– Light Leaks
With a HOLGA, the film is often partially
exposed due to light leaks.
Although this does not concern many users,
this can be avoided by covering the window of
the film counter (11) with material such as tape.
We recommend the black tape which is
available at camera stores.
To prevent light leaks altogether, the gaps
between the body of the camera and the back
cover should be taped over completely.
â– Back Cover
The body of the camera and the back
cover are held together by a simple
anchor. For this reason, the back cover
may become dislodged during expo-
sure or transportation. We therefore
recommend that the back cover be
secured using material such as tape.
â– Neck Strap
The neck strap is designed to be attached by threading
through the upper part of the anchor. However, when
hanging the camera on the neck strap, the weight of the
camera can often pull the strap away from the body of
the camera, bringing the entire anchor with it.
This not only results in exposure of the film, but there is
also a danger of dropping and damaging the camera itself.
Therefore, we do not recommend the use of the
neck strap.
â– Film Guide
120 film is normally used with a HOLGA. Polaroid
Peel-Apart Film 80 Series can be used when
using a Polaroid holder. When taking pictures
with a 120 film under sunny conditions, we
recommend the use of a film with a sensitivity
of ISO100~400. In cloudy conditions resulting in
underexposure, a good effect may be achieved
by depressing the shutter button twice.
For 6cm x 6cm Format:
1. Open the back cover of the camera and
detach the frame included with the camera.
Although photographs may be taken with the
frame left attached, use of the 6cm x 6cm
frame included with the Polaroid holder is
ideal in order to avoid sagging in the film.
2. Set the mark on the film counter (11) on
the back cover to [12]. This enables 12
exposures per role of film.
Picture 1 Picture 2 Picture 3 Picture 4
3. Inserting the 120 Film
A) Slide the anchor (12) downward and remove the back cover.
B) Peel off the film seal and place in the film chamber (Picture 5).
C) Pull the tip of the film out approximately 10cm and insert this into the cut in the spool (the core which winds
the film), and turn the winding dial (4) 2 or 3 times in the direction of the arrow until the film is securely
wound onto the spool (Picture 6).
D) Return the back cover (4) to its original position and firmly close the back cover by sliding the anchor over it
(Picture 7).
E) Turn the winding dial in the direction of the arrow until the number [1] appears in the red window of the film
counter (11) (Picture 8).
The camera is now ready to take a picture.
• The film size used for the HOLGA is 120. This can be obtained at the camera store by asking for a
conventional 120 roll film.
Refer to the manual attached to the Polaroid holder concerning Polaroid photography
Picture 5 Picture 6 Picture 7 Picture 8
4. Taking the Picture
A) Adjust the weather switch (7) according to
the type of weather (sunny/cloudy).
B) Adjust the focus ring (2) according to the
distance from the camera to the subject (the
object to be taken).
C) Look through the finder (6) from the back of
the camera, set the composition for the picture,
and slowly depress the shutter button (3).
The picture has now been taken.
D) Turn the winding dial (4) in the direction of
the arrow until the next number appears in
the red window of the film counter (11). The
camera is now ready to take the next picture.
2. Selecting the Frame Format
This camera is capable of taking photographs in 2 types of format:
4.5cm x 6cm and 6cm x 6cm.
IMPORTANT
Mark Distance to
Subject
Approx. 1m
Approx. 3m
Approx. 6m
Approx. 10m
or more
72
3
4
Produktspezifikationen
Marke: | HOLGA |
Kategorie: | Kamera |
Modell: | 120SF |
Brauchst du Hilfe?
Wenn Sie Hilfe mit HOLGA 120SF benötigen, stellen Sie unten eine Frage und andere Benutzer werden Ihnen antworten
Bedienungsanleitung Kamera HOLGA
20 August 2024
7 August 2024
1 August 2024
Bedienungsanleitung Kamera
- Kamera Samsung
- Kamera Acer
- Kamera Sanyo
- Kamera BenQ
- Kamera Gembird
- Kamera HP
- Kamera Lexibook
- Kamera Logitech
- Kamera Medion
- Kamera Nedis
- Kamera Philips
- Kamera SilverCrest
- Kamera Sony
- Kamera Tevion
- Kamera Trust
- Kamera Panasonic
- Kamera Bosch
- Kamera Laserliner
- Kamera Canon
- Kamera Powerfix
- Kamera Maginon
- Kamera Netgear
- Kamera Technaxx
- Kamera Bresser
- Kamera Denver
- Kamera König
- Kamera Trevi
- Kamera Blaupunkt
- Kamera Braun
- Kamera Pyle
- Kamera GE
- Kamera Lenco
- Kamera Creative
- Kamera Polaroid
- Kamera JVC
- Kamera Optoma
- Kamera Xiaomi
- Kamera EZVIZ
- Kamera Imou
- Kamera Hitachi
- Kamera Gigaset
- Kamera Olympus
- Kamera Prixton
- Kamera Bushnell
- Kamera Casio
- Kamera Epson
- Kamera ViewSonic
- Kamera Lenovo
- Kamera Scosche
- Kamera Marshall Electronics
- Kamera Exakta
- Kamera Fujifilm
- Kamera MINOX
- Kamera Nikon
- Kamera Ricoh
- Kamera Sigma
- Kamera AVerMedia
- Kamera TP-Link
- Kamera Vtech
- Kamera Kodak
- Kamera Alpine
- Kamera Agfa
- Kamera Easypix
- Kamera Hasselblad
- Kamera Konica-Minolta
- Kamera Leica
- Kamera Minolta
- Kamera Pentax
- Kamera Praktica
- Kamera Rollei
- Kamera SeaLife
- Kamera Traveler
- Kamera Netatmo
- Kamera Contax
- Kamera Cosina
- Kamera Fuji
- Kamera Konica
- Kamera Mamiya
- Kamera Yashica
- Kamera Aplic
- Kamera Akaso
- Kamera Nest
- Kamera Avaya
- Kamera Kogan
- Kamera Elmo
- Kamera Lumens
- Kamera Eufy
- Kamera Kyocera
- Kamera Cobra
- Kamera GoPro
- Kamera SPC
- Kamera Burris
- Kamera Celestron
- Kamera Levenhuk
- Kamera Ring
- Kamera SereneLife
- Kamera Swann
- Kamera Sygonix
- Kamera Aida
- Kamera HTC
- Kamera EVE
- Kamera Ozito
- Kamera Foscam
- Kamera ARRI
- Kamera Reolink
- Kamera Fluke
- Kamera Hikvision
- Kamera FLIR
- Kamera Azden
- Kamera Arlo
- Kamera Oregon Scientific
- Kamera General Electric
- Kamera Dörr
- Kamera Lorex
- Kamera Zorki
- Kamera Daitsu
- Kamera Emerson
- Kamera EverFocus
- Kamera Joy-it
- Kamera Kyocera Yashica
- Kamera Leitz Focomat IIc
- Kamera Meade
- Kamera Moto Mods (Motorola)
- Kamera Silvergear
- Kamera Sinji
- Kamera SJCAM
- Kamera Spypoint
- Kamera Vivitar
- Kamera ZeissIkon
- Kamera Vimar
- Kamera Intel
- Kamera Dahua Technology
- Kamera AgfaPhoto
- Kamera Speco Technologies
- Kamera InfiRay
- Kamera Getac
- Kamera Cambo
- Kamera Hanwha
- Kamera Zenit
- Kamera General
- Kamera Fimi
- Kamera Runcam
- Kamera BZBGear
- Kamera Moultrie
- Kamera Argus
- Kamera Pelco
- Kamera Alcidae
- Kamera Brinno
- Kamera UniView
- Kamera Alfatron
- Kamera Videotec
- Kamera AViPAS
- Kamera Kobian
- Kamera Ansco
- Kamera Strex
- Kamera Hamilton Buhl
- Kamera Digital Watchdog
- Kamera MuxLab
- Kamera Ikegami
- Kamera KanDao
- Kamera Seek Thermal
- Kamera Z CAM
- Kamera Ikelite
- Kamera IOptron
- Kamera GoXtreme
- Kamera PatrolEyes
- Kamera Red Digital Cinema
- Kamera Watec
- Kamera Fantasea Line
- Kamera Ergoguys
- Kamera Videology
- Kamera Adeunis
- Kamera Hoppstar
- Kamera Camouflage
- Kamera HuddleCamHD
- Kamera AquaTech
- Kamera PTZ Optics
- Kamera Linhof
Neueste Bedienungsanleitung für -Kategorien-
15 Oktober 2024
13 Oktober 2024
9 Oktober 2024
7 Oktober 2024
6 Oktober 2024
5 Oktober 2024
5 Oktober 2024
4 Oktober 2024
3 Oktober 2024
3 Oktober 2024