The Halina 3000 is a 35mm camera. The camera is from the 70s and was built by Haking in Hong Kong. The model was also sold under the names "Weist 135", "Lumière Cil 3000" and "Opticam 3000".
The lens of the 35mm photo camera is fixed. The lens has the designation "Halinar Anastigmat 1:2.8 F=45mm". The lens has a focal length of 45mm. The photo camera has no autofocus. The lens is focused manually. The closest focusing distance of this lens is 100 cm.
The Halina 3000 has a built-in light meter. The aperture and exposure time can be set manually. The light meter measures the light via a selenium photo element.
The camera has a bulb mode. A flash can be used via the Hot Shoe or PC Flash connector. The 35mm camera has a cable release and a tripod thread. Batteries are not required for taking pictures.
Films for the Halina 3000
The Halina 3000 needs photo film for taking pictures. Or more precisely 35mm film. 35mm films are still produced today and can be developed in most photo labs. A color film for 35mm camera is the Kodak Portra 400*. A possible film for black-and-white images is the Ilford XP2 Super*.
The color film is being developed in the C-41 process. The C-41 process is standardized and is offered by most development laboratories.
The exposure area of the Halina 3000 has a size of 24 mm x 36 mm. The film is winded manually in the camera.
Similar versions
Versions based on the Halina 3000
