Pinholes are a ton of fun. I've been using a TLR converted to a pinhole
- a very simple and easy system to work with:
http://www.markcassino.com/b2evolution/index.php/kinoflex-tlr-pinhole?blog=9
On my camera, the pinhole is not very good - its only ~ f180 and was
drilled, not a laser hole. So
On 2016-01-16 21:10 , Darren Addy wrote:
My recent 4x5 sheet film holder enablement has reignited my desire to
get into pinhole cameras. I've had such a hankering since at least
back to 2009 when I bookmarked a bunch of resources. Never having
enough books, I ordered Brian J. Krummel's "The
Cool Steve!
Misery loves company, so cool to hear you have an easy path to a
pinhole camera. You have the added benefit of being able to vary your
focal length with the view camera. Here's a handy calculator to help
make sense of the variables: http://www.mrpinhole.com/calcpinh.php
Also, if you
Not that anybody has expressed any interest, but it is a slow weekend
so I'm going to post a little follow-up.
My recent 4x5 sheet film holder enablement has reignited my desire to
get into pinhole cameras. I've had such a hankering since at least
back to 2009 when I bookmarked a bunch of
There's a stall on Greenwich market which sells them as picture frames.
B
> On 4 Jan 2016, at 01:30, Darren Addy wrote:
>
> I call upon the PDML Collective Hive for ideas (and, optionally,
> LINKS) to fun things to do with 4x5 film holders. I tripped across a
> box of
I call upon the PDML Collective Hive for ideas (and, optionally,
LINKS) to fun things to do with 4x5 film holders. I tripped across a
box of some, priced too cheaply, at a local antique store and bought
the lot intending to sell the majority.
However, I intend to keep 2 or 3 for myself. One
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