<http://schema.org/articleBody>
"For those of you who have forgotten, or are new to this blog, here's a very quick primer on the Holga:&amp;#8212;&amp;#8211;As well as shooting Digital, I every now and again shoot film. However, I'm not a great fan of carrying yet another heavy and big camera again - I want a camera that's a bit of fun &amp;#8230; and odd results.So what's a Holga?See http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Holga [en.wikipedia.org] for a better explanation, but this is my versionIn basic terms, its a plastic camera, with a plastic lens and a very small amount of metal for the shutter. They're badly made enough that the following facts are accepted as &amp;#8220;truth&amp;#8221;- Sharpness? What this odd concept?- Light leaks? Yes well if you don't seal yours with tape, what do you expect is going to happen?- Multiexposure? Comes with the territory- f8 or f13? Does it matter? We're all friends here&amp;#8230;- Exposure - 1/100. Well a bit more.. or a bit less. We're not quite sure- Vingeretting - Why do you want sharp corners anyway?- 120 Film? Why would anyone want to use 35mm film&amp;#8230;All these things may sound like its a recipe for disaster.But if you handle it right, and experiment, you start to get very interesting results&amp;#8230;I tend to use mine as a honing tool for my other work - I find that it makes me stop and think a lot more about composition and if I do need that shot.The &amp;#8220;effect&amp;#8221; of a Holga can be simulated, but there's nothing like going to the print shop and actually grasping the developed film, prints or CD in your hand.Technical notes:Holga 120N, f13, 1/100 Kodak Porta 160NC Film"^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<https://www.photoblog.com/kevincm/2009/04/17/travels-with-the-holga-flying/>