This medium format camera is identical to the Holga 120 S. The difference is that the SF has a built-in flash. It has since been replaced by the Holga 120 FN.
The lens of the Holga 120 SF is not interchangeable. The focal length cannot be changed and is 60 mm. The largest aperture is f/8. You have to focus the lens manually on the desired subject. The closest focusing distance is 100 cm.
The Holga 120 SF does not have a built-in light meter. The Holga 120 SF has a built-in flash. The power needed for the flash comes from two AA batteries (eBay / Amazon*). Otherwise, the camera works completely without power.
Films for the Holga 120 SF
Photo films are exposed in the Holga 120 SF, more precisely medium format films. The production of 120 films has not been finished yet and you can still find them. Possible films for the Holga 120 SF are the Kodak Portra 400* for color photos and the Ilford XP2 Super* for B&W images. Both films produce solid results with the Holga and compensate for the plastic camera's non-existent exposure settings.
Both films are developed using the C-41 process. Development is available at most professional photo labs. Development costs are usually slightly higher than for 35mm film.
The Holga 120 SF captures square 6x6 images on film. A roll of film has room for twelve exposures with this film format. The film in the camera must be rewound manually, as there is no automatic film transport.
