Unboxing the Holga Wide Angle Pinhole Camera - Holga 120WPC

Holga 120WPC Camera: amzn.to/30vNyf6
120 Film: amzn.to/2Ju67dT
Shutter Cord: amzn.to/2XZGnyg
Benro Tripod: amzn.to/2xLAMga
Light Meters: amzn.to/3yldyhn
Pinhole Equivalence Table: www.mrpinhole.com (Not My Site)
Time Stamps
Introduction to the Holga Wide Pinhole - 0:00
Unboxing the Holga Wide Pinhole - 0:29
Film Masks Available for the Holga Wide Pinhole- 1:14
Loading Film into a Holga Wide Pinole- 2:00
Always use a Tripod with the Holga Wide Pinhole - 5:02
How to Compose a Photo with the Holga Wide Pinhole - 5:46
A Shutter Cord makes Using the Holga Wide Pinhole Easier- 6:29
How to Calculate Exposure for the Holga Wide Pinhole - 7:43
This video shows how to use the Holga 120WPC Wide Pinhole Camera as well as an unboxing showing everything it comes with.
NOTE: This description contains affiliate links that allow you to find the items mentioned in this video and support the channel at no cost to you. Viewers are NOT obligated to use these links! If you do purchase any items through these links than a million Thank Yous for your support of this channel! You allow me to continue making content!

[@michaelbuckley8986]

Thanks for sharing this👍

[@analogueandy8x10]

Very informative. Thank you.

[@followingthewing]

great vid

[@carlosperez-hh1vx]

Que increible

[@Shortofheight]

You’re back

[@Narsuitus]

You did not mention exposure compensation for reciprocity failure.

[@PrimeStudios]

I figured most people would be shooting in daylight conditions, also the concept is a little more advanced. I did talk about reciprocity failure in my video about shooting glass plates in a 4x5 pinhole camera.

[@Narsuitus]

@@PrimeStudios
When I shoot ISO100 b&w film in my Holga 120WPC pinhole camera in daylight conditions, my shutter speed is long enough to be effected by reciprocity failure. For example, on a bright sunny day, I must increase my 1-second shutter speed to 2 seconds. On a cloudy day, I must increase my 4-second exposure to 21 seconds.

[@nickademuss42]

unless you use acros 100, little to no reciprocity failure in daylight...amazing film

[@Ineedahandle75]

Is the vignetting more severe on the 6x12 than the 6x9?

[@PrimeStudios]

Yep! Anytime you go super wide, especially on a pinhole, you'll get more vignetting.

[@jeffreypetchharrison4363]

@@PrimeStudios 6x9 will be better than 6x12 for this problem not sure if this can be fixed or you just crop out ..jeff

[@Ineedahandle75]

Is it always essential to use a tripod with this camera?

[@PrimeStudios]

With a pinhole camera, yes, you pretty much always have to use a tripod because of how little light the pinhole lets in.