Hey Everyone,
I haven't yet begun to construct my first pinhole camera. I'm so busy with
school work and everything. I have a question for you all. What is your
favorite type of pinhole camera? i know that there are tons of ways to
construct one, so i'm interested in hearing what you all use.
jack wrote:
Hi all. I'm a newbie to the list and to pinhole but I've been eagerly
reading the posts and picking up a few pointers. However, I have a basic
question. I've made some pinhole cameras and taken some film pictures
with each. Now I'm wanting to use some photo paper instead. I bought
Here is a recent double exposure:
http://www.???/discussion/upload/gallery2002.php?pic=mark_interrante_rome.jpg
Mark
Ps. technical details: Zeroimage 6x9 pinhole
Photo1 - Santa Maria Degli Angeli Church (remodeled by Michelangelo) originally
the Baths of Diocletian with myself standing in
I have just been using this formula. I got it out of the Christopher James
book. It does yield very good continuous tones. I am enlarging negs using
Arista lith film. A friend of mine was so impressed with it he is planning
on building a 16x20 pinhole camera and using the arista film.
-Bill
--- jack durrett jd...@cox.net wrote:
Hi all. I'm a newbie to the list and to pinhole but I've been eagerly
reading the posts and picking up a few pointers. However, I have a basic
question. I've made some pinhole cameras and taken some film pictures with
each. Now I'm wanting to use some
Works grat now, Bill.
Many thanks,
Guy
- Original Message -
From: Bill Erickson erick...@hickorytech.net
To: pinhole-discussion@p at ???
Sent: Sunday, March 03, 2002 3:06 PM
Subject: Re: [pinhole-discussion] Hand made darkslides
I changed it to plain text the last time this went
Hi all. I'm a newbie to the list and to pinhole but I've been eagerly reading
the posts and picking up a few pointers. However, I have a basic question.
I've made some pinhole cameras and taken some film pictures with each. Now I'm
wanting to use some photo paper instead. I bought some
I changed it to plain text the last time this went around. I looked at it in
Outlook Express again. It says it's sending in plain text, but the settings
for sending mail and sending news were different. I made themthe same. the
format options thing on this message says it's plain text. let me know
From reading the messages on this subject it looks as if you are talking
about making film holders, not dark slides. There is a significant difference.
A film holder is not easy to make, but a dark slide is easily made from a
piece of aluminum the proper thickness to just slide into the holder
It was suggested to me that you start with the aperture that would be the
equivalent of f16 for your focal length. Then depending on the type of
ground glass you are using there may be the possibility of experimenting
with a smaller aperture.
This worked quite well for me when composing.
You
I am interested in putting a pinhole on a large format (5x7) camera in
order to utilize rise/fall to change perspective. I would like to be
able to see the results of the pinhole shift on the ground glass of a
conventional LF camera, but of course the actual 'taking' pinhole does
not allow enough
Hi Bill,
May I also kindly ask that you turn your HTML (Rich-text) email to Plain
text.
I you are using Outlook Express, go to Format on the options on the top
and then down the column, click on Plain Text. You can also go to
your address book and mark the pinhole list address as always send in
I've tried it, can't say with much success. I was making a film holder for a
daguerreotype plate by laminating succesive layers of model airplane plywood,
using one of the thinner pieces for the dark slide. it worked OK for the dag
because the plate is so slow', but for film or photographic
Hi
Thanks for participating with your questions/comments in the pinhole
list.
Just a quick reminder that HTML-based email messages are not permitted
on the list. For those who do not have an HTML converter and /or when
stored in the archives, HTML-based messages are barely understandable.
It
Dear Stephen
There is an excellent book by Alan Greene called Primitive Photography - A
Guide to Making Cameras, Lenses and Calotypes published by Focal Press.
www.focalpress.com
I paid £22.50 for it here in the UK. It shows how to make a camera and the
dark slide section is very good with some
Has anyone tried making their own darkslides? I am thinking of making a 10x8
camera and would like to be able to take more than one photo before returning
to the darkroom.
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