Another highly popular ONDU, the 6x12 Multiformat squeezes in three cameras in one. It can produce images 6x6, 6x9 as well as 6x12 in size. Each format has it’s own characteristics depending on what the photographer is trying to achieve. One day you prefer the square format, some other day the 6x9 classic looks good and when you want to capture that wonderful landscape the 6x12 will come in really handy. To choose the film frame you need to set wooden frame dividers that are located inside the camera to the desired setting prior to loading your film.

The ONDU 6x6 Pocket is one of the most sought after models, it’s a tiny camera given the fact that it uses 120 format film to expose an image. Just a fraction bigger than the 135 Pocket its still small and light enough to fit anywhere and weighs a mere 280g. Because of the larger film frame the images produced with this camera are of a slightly better quality than 135 cameras. On a regular 120 film you can make up to 12 exposures 56x56mm in size. The angle of view is quite wide and at 115° getting close to a subject as well as fitting everything in your frame has never been so easy.

ASH VARIANT ( light wood ) has Black hardware by default and not silver as seen in pictures bellow!

The ONDU 6x6 Pocket is equipped with 14 magnets that hold the back and winding knobs in place as well as the shutter which works in tandem with the stop pin for shake free exposures. There is also a red window on the back of the camera through which you can see the frame numbers while advancing the film to the next shot.

For a long time we were asked to make a dedicated 6x9 pinhole camera. Why is 6x9 so popular? Well the frame size has a 2:3 ratio which is the same to the classical 24x36mm so called Leica format that most photographers are used to. With the 40mm focal length image composition is a breeze, vigneting is minimal and a semi wide angle of view makes pictures look like they were not made with a pinhole camera at all. Combined that with the larger frame size than the Leica you have a recipe for success. The physical frame size on this camera is 56x84mm which means you will be able to make 8 images on a single roll of 120 film.

The ONDU 6x9 Classic is equipped with 14 magnets that hold the back and winding knobs in place as well as the shutter which works in tandem with the stop pin for shake free exposures. There is also a red window on the back of the camera through which you can see the frame numbers while advancing the film to the next shot.

The ONDU 6x6 RISE the only 6X6 pinhole camera on the market that features 3 pinholes positioned on lower and upper third as well as centre. It’s a tiny camera given the fact that it uses 120 format film to expose an image. Just a fraction bigger than the 135 Pocket its still small and light enough to fit anywhere and weighs a mere 350g. Because of the larger film frame the images produced with this camera are of a slightly better quality than 135 cameras. On a regular 120 film you can make up to 12 exposures 56x56mm in size. The angle of view is quite wide and at 115° getting close to a subject as well as fitting everything in your frame has never been so easy.

The fact it has 3 holes gives you the option to expose the images with the option of raising of lowering the horizon of the image either to the lower or upper third or centre without distorting the horizontal lines of the subject.

The ONDU 6x6 RISE is equipped with 20 magnets that hold the back and winding knobs in place as well as the new sliding shutter that was designed for shake free exposures as well as the ability to shoot pinholes with filters. There is also a red window shutter on the back of the camera through which you can see the frame numbers while advancing the film to the next shot.

The ONDU 6x12 RISE the only 6X12 pinhole camera on the market that features 3 pinholes positioned on lower and upper third as well as centre. Another highly popular ONDU, the 6x12 Multiformat squeezes in three cameras in one. It can produce images 6x6, 6x9 as well as 6x12 in size. Each format has it’s own characteristics depending on what the photographer is trying to achieve. One day you prefer the square format, some other day the 6x9 classic looks good and when you want to capture that wonderful landscape the 6x12 will come in really handy. To choose the film frame you need to set wooden frame dividers that are located inside the camera to the desired setting prior to loading your film.

The ONDU 6x9 RISE the only 6X9 pinhole camera on the market that features 3 pinholes positioned on lower and upper third as well as centre.  Why is 6x9 so popular? Well the frame size has a 2:3 ratio which is the same to the classical 24x36mm so called Leica format that most photographers are used to. With the 40mm focal length image composition is a breeze, vignetting is minimal and a semi wide angle of view makes pictures look like they were not made with a pinhole camera at all. Combined that with the larger frame size than the Leica you have a recipe for success. The physical frame size on this camera is 56x84mm which means you will be able to make 8 images on a single roll of 120 film.

The ONDU 6x9 Classic is equipped with 20 magnets that hold the back and winding knobs in place as well as the new sliding shutter that was designed for shake free exposures as well as the ability to shoot pinholes with filters. There is also a red window shutter on the back of the camera through which you can see the frame numbers while advancing the film to the next shot.