Jeff Dilcher wrote:
From my research since I first posted, I have determined that
a) you are likely to get zapped by much higher powered devices
if your film is in bags which are checked and not carried on board.
b) 100asa and under film *should* be able to withstand several exposures
to
- Original Message -
From: Jeff Dilcher r...@hiddenworld.net
To: pinhole-discussion@p at ???
Sent: Friday, May 10, 2002 1:59 PM
Subject: [pinhole-discussion] RE: [Followup] airline screening and
film
Building a camera onsite is not an option for me, and FEDEXING my
film
back and
From my research since I first posted, I have determined that
a) you are likely to get zapped by much higher powered devices
if your film is in bags which are checked and not carried on board.
b) 100asa and under film *should* be able to withstand several exposures
to walkthrough devices.
c)
Did you put the leadlined bags in your checked baggage? I've been told that
they just zap it more if they can't penetrate.
I like to take blurry pictures, but a picture is not good just because it is
blurry.
Lisa
I think Don's idea is super. The best way to take advantage of what pinhole is
all about. And it also makes each trip special with it's own camera. Thanks
for the suggestion Don. I can't wait for my next vacation.
Lisa
- Original Message -
From: D Hill
I suggest for all of
Murray had said I would like to understand (actually, analyze) the
operation of a focal plane shutter, for the purpose of building one for
sheet film. I want to get a grasp on calculating exposure duration as a
function of slit width and linear speed, I guess (or direction to what I
should be
- Original Message -
From: Uptown Gallery mur...@uptowngallery.org
This may be off topic, but the breadth of knowledge within this group may
provide me an answer (off list , if necessary).
I would like to understand (actually, analyze) the operation of a focal
plane shutter, for the
Hi,
I want to get hold of the copy of the Austrian magazine Eikon, a special
issue called Rooms with pinhole photos by Edgar Lissel.
It has run out of stock at the publisher - anyone who knows where to find a
copy?
/peter wiklund
stockholm, sweden
The best example of this is on an old speed graphic 4x5. This camera
had a cloth focal plane shutter. I always wanted one just for pinhole or for
odd ball lenses as you could wind up the shutter in the back and not have
to reply on one in the lens. It is composed of different slits and diffent
This may be off topic, but the breadth of knowledge within this group may
provide me an answer (off list , if necessary).
I would like to understand (actually, analyze) the operation of a focal
plane shutter, for the purpose of building one for sheet film. I want to get
a grasp on calculating
where can I get instructions on how to build a simple Polaroid Instant Film
pinhole camera?
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