You are using an outdated browser. For a faster, safer browsing experience, upgrade for free today.
Phones: 800
$ USD
  • Your shopping cart is empty!

Evergreen Cases Medium Format Film Case (clear)

Evergreen Cases Medium Format Film Case (clear)
  • Product Code: ga149314
  • Availability: In Stock

$135.00 $162.00

The clear Medium Format Film Case from Evergreen Cases is designed to hold and protect 18 rolls of 120mm medium format film. This crush, dust, and waterproof case protects your film from damage and moisture. It can be stored safely in a refrigerator or freezer for extended periods of time. Organize your film with the premium waterjet cut molded XPE insert. You can also use the mesh lid organizer to hold small items like cables, credit cards, your ID, and more. The Twist Lock Latch system ensures your case stays shut until you open it. You can also use the included keys to lock your case for extra security.

Holds 18 Rolls of 120mm Film    Crush, Dust, and IP67 Waterproof    Twist Lock Latch System    Premium Waterjet Cut Molded XPE Insert    Mesh Lid Organizer    2 Plastic Keys Included

General
CompatibilityMedium Format 18 Rolls 120 Film
Physical
ColorClear
Material of ConstructionPolycarbonate
Dimensions9.5 x 5.8 x 3.8" / 24.1 x 14.7 x 9.7 cm
8.2 x 4.2 x 3.3" / 20.8 x 10.7 x 8.4 cm (Interior)
Weight2.31 lb / 1.05 kg
Packaging Info
Package Weight1.545 lb
Box Dimensions (LxWxH)11 x 7.45 x 4.05"

Designed to securely fit 18 rolls of 120 Medium Format film.

The Premium Waterjet Cut Molded XPE Insert keeps film organized and secure for the ultimate improved workflow.

Shield film from moisture and maintain pristine quality with this IP67 waterproof film case. Perfect for extended freezer storage, this case ensures your film stays in optimal condition and ready for the next adventure.

The included mesh lid cushions film and also provides additional storage and organization for cords, bank cards, or other small valuables.

Each case is ATA-300 rated and ideal for travel. Constructed from high-quality, durable, polycarbonate, this high-strength material can take a beating and still protect gear to the max.

The latch system allows for stable pressure, waterproof security, and prevents accidental opening. The Twist Lock latch system offers increased security, simply quarter twist and the lock keeps the case shut, or use the key and half twist to lock with increased security.

All Evergreen cases are designed and made in California and come with a lifetime warranty against any manufacturing defects.

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. my slides are 2 1/4 x 2 1/4 in cardboard mounts. Will they work in this device?

A: The 120 insert only accepts film strips rather than mounted slides.

Q: 2. What type of battery does it contain?

A: No batteries needed. Its a manual camera.

Q: 3. Is it designed to scan 120mm positive color transparencies?

A: Yes it can scan 120 positive color transparencies.

Q: 4. Can I put any 120 film? Such as Kodak ektar or port

A: Yes, this camera takes any 120 format film.

Q: 5. What type of film is needed to use this?

A: 120 medium format, color or B/W. Just don't try 220 in an attempt to save $$$.

Q: 6. Do you still need to develop the film first?

A: Yes, you need to develop the film first.

Q: 7. Blue tinge on my scans Kodak slide n scan

A: As indicated on pages 9-10 of the instruction manual, when you are at [Convert Mode], you may press [OK/Enter] to adjust EV values (Exposure Value), RGB colors (Red, Green, and Blue), and SHP (Sharpness). The edited values will be saved and remain unchanged until further adjustments are made. After completed adjustments, press [Convert] to exit. They also state that each brand or batch of film might have used different chemicals which have their own characteristics. You can make adjustments to individual film, or download a batch of images to your computer and use your preferred image editing software to edit your images. You may have more flexibility using computer software such as Adobe Photoshop, Adobe Lightroom, Skylum Luminar 4, or similar as opposed to the scanner's internal editing capabilities.

Q: 8. Does the camera come with an instruction manual?

A: It does not include a full manual.

Q: 9. Does this version of the Holga camera really have two f-stops? Or is the f-stop switch button just for show?

A: The 120N has a "cloudy" and "sunny" mode for f/8 or f/11 apertures.

Q: 10. Crazy Question: Can one scan negative at two or three different density ranges and then take results from each and pin together in photoshop?. Little like HDR.

A: According to Wolverine Data, they state that the unit cannot scan at different densities. It can only scan one image at a time.

19/09/2024

I love this camera! It takes wonderful photos without having to deal with all the new technical stuff. Just good ole fashion photography.

5
06/09/2024

The 120N is just about the simplest camera out there. Working with roll film might be a bother for some but for those people working with film to begin with will be a bother. It's not a precison instrument, for sure, but it was never meant to be that way. If you are a little photoartist looking to surprise yourself, Holga is for you. Model designation is quite telling, N is Finnish abbreviation for noin or about in plain English. Everything with the Holga is very about. From focus to aperture to shutter speed. But you can get really cool shots with it. So go with it.

5
04/09/2024

You can't really get anymore simplistic than the Holga 120N. Now, I have a somewhat expensive Nikon DSLR... I have had more fun shooting with the $20 Holga than I have my digital SLR. It's unpredictable, and produces aesthetic images that can't be achieved with many other cameras. Guaranteed to bring out the kid inside of you.

5
01/09/2024

How can something so... plastic.... be so fun? Simple. This silly camera lets you be a photographer, not a techno-weenie. I've come from the world of high megapixel digital cameras and quickly learned that I'd been wasting my money on equipment, and should have been spending that hard-earned cash on film development, not gear.

5
18/08/2024

I was walking around with close to $2500 of camera exuipment on my neck and felt stale, I enjoyed getting out with my camera but had lost the creative drive that once kept me going. I was hesitant going back to film but after shooting my first two rolls there is no regret...the smile is back behind the lens! A few points to remember...it is plastic which makes it a little more fraggle (I've already made a repair on mine), and if your a perfectionist when it comes to framing your shot you may have to let go a little (I've found my viewfinder is a little off from the final image). To sum it up, if you want a camera that will take a picture worth 1000 words...there is none finer than the Holga.

5
16/08/2024

This camera is a lot of fun to experiment and get interesting photographs with.

5
24/07/2024

it's a holga...it's made of plastic...most of the time you need to tape around the the edges to make sure there are no light leaks...it takes beautiful picture! you can't expect it to be something it's not...it's a 30 some-odd dollar camera...take it for what it is and go with that.

5
09/07/2024

I love this camera! I can see why people get hooked on them. I bought this at B&H and was just captivated by the feel of the camera. I loaded the film by the time I was down the block and I have three frames posted on my blog ( with the 6x4.5 mask in) you can see them here @The Images were actually better than I expected. this is a fun camera I'm actually considering printing the one of the Empire state building in an 11x14 for my office.

5
03/07/2024

Just wanted an extra lil funky camera to add to the collection. The holga is that basic funk. Be careful with the back poppin' off and ruining film. Its a known error- and some people use this to their advantage....

5
28/06/2024

I just shot my first couple of rolls with the Holga 120N. I am using primarily for outdoor, sun shots. I used Fuji 100 color film, which was fine for most of the full sun shots, but a little too slow for anything slightly darker. I will probably move up to 400 speed film. The other thing that is a little tricky is the focus - about half of my shots were out of focus, so I will need to work on choosing better which setting to put it on.

5

Write a review

Note: HTML is not translated!
    Bad           Good
Captcha

Top Bestselling Products

Flic Film Camera Bag (medium)

$105.00 $143.85

Holga 120gcfn Medium Format Film Camera

$179.85 $221.22

Apex Optics 10x42 Summit Ed Binoculars

$1,500.00 $2,115.00

Products You May Like

Kramer Hdmi Cable (50')

$158.40 $228.10

Tiffen 4.5" Round Warm Pro-mist 1/8 Filter

$713.85 $956.56