135TIM -- It's not a small half-frame camera, but it is very light. What sets it apart is a unique set of features and functions that can be used together to create amazing results from single half-frame images to multiple exposure panoramas. The camera has TWO fixed-focus, 29mm f8 lenses, each having its own film box on the inside. There is only one shutter (1/100s or B), but you can open or close either lens with a "EYE LID" on the front of each lens. This allows you to expose both half-frames at once -- for two exposures of the same thing or a stereo shot -- or expose each 1/2 frame individually. In addition, the aperture can be set for f8, f11 or f22 for each exposure with a lever in the "mouth".. The camera has a MULTI-EXPOSURE lever that simply cocks the shutter without moving the film, so each or both half-frame exposures can have countless exposures -- together or separately. With all the possibilities, it is hard to keep track of all the exposures. Then the film is advanced -- one full-frame -- and the fun starts all over. The camera also has a tripod socket, cable release, and hot shoe, making for even more options. Several color schemes were produced.
135HC -- It's not as feature rich as the above 135TIM, but it is styish in black and tan. The Holga 135HC is ideal for photographers looking to reduce film usage and related costs. It features a focusing 47mm lens, perfect for capturing most well-focused daylight scenes, and boasts a 1/100 sec shutter speed along with a bulb setting. Compatible with ISO 100 to 400 speed 35mm color negative or black and white film, this camera allows you to capture quick snapshots or moody monochrome scenes.
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