Re: [pinhole-discussion] Tests in different film formats
bendur...@aol.com wrote: Hello Does anyone have plans for how to turn a lubitel in a pinhole camera? I bought one ages ago but never got round to using it. Cheers Ben Yes, Guillermo sent me one. Here it comes: Taco, It is actually very easy, the shutter/lens assembly come off by removing the lock nut at the rear and accessed thru the inside of the camera, use a screwdriver to turn the nut, once the assembly is off the camera, unscrew the very front of the lens, then you'll see another small lens also part of the front lens elements, this one is removed by removing a C clip. At the rear of the shutter there is another C clip that allow you to remove the rear lens element. I mount the new aperture in place of the rear element, this place the ZP, etc. 65mm or so from the film plane. I first mount the ZP on a plastic circle that fits snugly on the rear of the shutter, I usually use plastic from one of those 35mm canister's cap. Recently I have decided I will not use this cameras with their original glass, so I being making a hole in the center of the glass rear element and mount the aperture there. Guillermo taco
RE: [pinhole-discussion] Panorama characteristics?
I'm going to guess that my answer would be that it is a combination of the angle of view and a format that is wider than a normally wide format (I would guess that the typical 2X3 aspect of 35mm film would be condidered wide). Indeed, you could halve a sheet of 4X5, but if the result was a slit containing a portion of a person's face then I wouldn't consider that a panoramic image (although I could certainly see an argument for it). On a somewhat related comment, you can view my panoramics within the first link in my signature by going to Projects then Ballparks. Cheers - george - http://GLSmyth.com http://DRiPInvesting.org --- On Fri 05/09, CJ Rumpolo rump...@yahoo.com wrote: From: CJ Rumpolo [mailto: rump...@yahoo.com] To: pinhole-discussion@p at ??? List-Post: pinhole-discussion@pinhole.com Date: Fri, 09 May 2003 22:20:54 -0400 Subject: [pinhole-discussion] Panorama characteristics? Hi, sorry to have to ask but I was wondering what exactly qualifies a camerabras being panoramic? Is it the angle of view, the length of the negative, orbra combination of the two? I have been toying with making a curved backedbrpanoramic camera but was wondering if I could just use a portion of abrsmaller negative or even mask off half of a 4x5 piece of film and make 2 2x5brnegatives from a single sheet. Any advice would be most appreciated. CJbrbrbr___brPost to the list as PLAIN TEXT only - no HTML brPinhole-Discussion mailing listbrPinhole-Discussion@p at ???brunsubscribe or change your account atbrhttp://www.???/discussion/br ___ No banners. No pop-ups. No kidding. Introducing My Way - http://www.myway.com
Re: [pinhole-discussion] Panorama characteristics?
The original definition of a panoramic camera was one that rotated to take in the entire surrounding scene, probably with synchronized moving film. (see http://dictionary.oed.com/cgi/entry/ 00170451?query_type=wordqueryword=panoramaedition=2efirst=1max_to_sh ow=10single=1sort_type=alpha) So I guess any flat or concave curved film plane would just be extremely wide angle no matter what it's shape, but I guess a convex curved film plane multiple pinhole camera like Chris Peregoy's, Pinhole Blender, or an assemblage like Quicktime VR would qualify. Gee, language is almost as much fun as pinhole photography. Nick On Friday, May 9, 2003, at 10:10 PM, James Kellar wrote: CJ, I believe that it's the ratio between the hight and the width of the film that makes it a panoramic, but I'm not sure where image becomes a panorama and not just a wide picture. I'm sure that some one will let us know. I do know that a 6x9 image not a panorama, but a 6x12 is. My guess is that the width has to at least double he hight of the image. James On Friday, May 9, 2003, at 09:20 PM, CJ Rumpolo wrote: Hi, sorry to have to ask but I was wondering what exactly qualifies a camera as being panoramic? Is it the angle of view, the length of the negative, or a combination of the two? I have been toying with making a curved backed panoramic camera but was wondering if I could just use a portion of a smaller negative or even mask off half of a 4x5 piece of film and make 2 2x5 negatives from a single sheet. Any advice would be most appreciated. CJ ___ Post to the list as PLAIN TEXT only - no HTML Pinhole-Discussion mailing list Pinhole-Discussion@p at ??? unsubscribe or change your account at http://www.???/discussion/ ___ Post to the list as PLAIN TEXT only - no HTML Pinhole-Discussion mailing list Pinhole-Discussion@p at ??? unsubscribe or change your account at http://www.???/discussion/ -- Nick Dvoracek dvora...@uwosh.edu Director of Media Services Voice: 920-424-7363 University of Wisconsin Oshkosh Fax: 920-424-7324 http://idea.uwosh.edu/media_services/home.html http://idea.uwosh.edu/nick/handouts.htm
Re: [pinhole-discussion] Tests in different film formats
Hello Does anyone have plans for how to turn a lubitel in a pinhole camera? I bought one ages ago but never got round to using it. Cheers Ben
