No, I was wrong. It is the 110A and 110B that had the great lenses
(especially the 110B which had an Ysarex!) I don't know if the 95A
or 95B were ever converted to pack film. Since you can't get film
for these, they are of no use for pinhole conversion.
Look for an Aitomatic 100 pack film
I believe that those two use the old Polaroid ROLL film (as
opposed to pack film) which hasn;t been made since 1990.
They were great cameras and were frequently converted to
use pack film, so if what you are looking at has been converted
it will work well. (I have an unconverted 95B with a leaky
Thanks Mike. I am looking at a 95A and a 95B. Can you recomend these
two?
Ray
Ray Esposito wrote:
Which Polaroid makes for the best or easiest pinhole conversion?
Ray
That depends on what type of pinhole camera you want to make from it.
If you will be satisfied with a normal lens focal
Ray Esposito wrote:
Which Polaroid makes for the best or easiest pinhole conversion?
Ray
That depends on what type of pinhole camera you want to make from it.
If you will be satisfied with a normal lens focal length, the plastic
non-folding models such as the Super Shooter are VERY easy to
Has anyone made a pinhole camera (maybe out of a paint can or something)
with a light trap on the top that would let developing chemicals in?
Basically something that would work just like a developing tank with a
pinhole in the side?
Rob
I'd like to see a camera made of red plastic so
In a message dated 1/6/02 2:10:50 PM, ra...@rahji.com writes:
i have kids in mind when i envision this. what do you think?
rob
Nobody asked me but I think you're some sort of genius.
Good Luck!
leezy
Renee, you drove right by my house!
next time give me a call, OK...
the shots of the brewery are pretty nice...
jim
- Original Message -
From: robrien...@aol.com
To: pinhole-discussion@p at ???
Sent: Saturday, January 05, 2002 7:43 PM
Subject: Re: [pinhole-discussion] Pin Hole Inn
yeah, i didn't really think of that. mainly because i've only dealt with
the nice metal tanks though (which i wouldn't want to puncture) and the only
plastic one i have has this agitation rod thing going down the middle.
also, i think the best part of this idea is that if i could make a bunch of
Guillermo, thanks for your expert help on close-up pinhole photography
Roger
- Original Message -
From: pinhole-discussion-request@p at ???
To: pinhole-discussion@p at ???
Sent: Thursday, January 03, 2002 8:26 PM
Subject: Pinhole-Discussion digest, Vol 1 #581 - 13 msgs
Send
If you look at the Starlight Camera website
www.paintcancamera.com
you'll find a new pinhole camera called the Merlin XD that's made from a
film developing tank so the chemistry can be added right after the exposure.
I've been working on this for about 2 years and have actually filed a patent
for
In a message dated 1/5/02 7:48:23 PM, twmil...@mr.net writes:
Hi Leezy,
Worldwide Pinhole Photography Day is Sunday, April 28, 2002. It looks
like it would fit right in.
Tom
WONDERFUL!
Great motivator.
Thanks,
Tom
Hi Guy and Bill,
Many thanks for taking the time to comment on the print - it sure helps to get
feed-back. Guy, I just started lith printing. Got Rudman's book for
Christmas, after I had gotten off to a false start with Edwal Lith-F Developer.
I am still on my first pack of Forte
Hi Bob,
Thanks for all that info. One of the things I am concerned about with using a
'0' contrast filter is that they are prone to fading - I ran into that problem
in my darkroom it took me completely by surprise. However, it all seems
worth the effort, so I'll go with it.
Again, many
Perhaps this is another use for film canisters
Alexis
on 6/1/02 12:08 am, R Duarte at ra...@rahji.com wrote:
Has anyone made a pinhole camera (maybe out of a paint can or something)
with a light trap on the top that would let developing chemicals in?
Basically something that would work just
Seems to me you would also need to protect the pinhole from water, lest you
get a meniscus of water there due to surface tension.
- Original Message -
From: Uptown Gallery gall...@uptowngallery.org
To: pinhole-discussion@p at ???
Sent: Saturday, January 05, 2002 11:35 PM
Subject:
Say, why not take one of those Unicolor or Beseler processor tanks (or
whatever type has the light trap filler), and make a camera out of it.
This seems to solve the questions of a vessel that looks and acts like a
camera and a processor tank simultaneously.
The pinhole/shutter needs to be
Light traps are pretty easy to make. I used these instructions to make
light traps for my developing tubes for 4x5 sheet film. I only used two
pieces of rubber (instead of the three in the instructions), and have not
had a problem with light leaking.
http://people.smu.edu/rmonagha/brontube.html
Hello:
Re: develop in the can
Maybe I'm worrying needlessly, but I'd think not only does one need to get
the developer into the camera, you also need to be able to efficiently and
quickly drain it (completely) to move on to the next chemical process after
developer.
Re: Previous discussion of
Why not use a normal 2 or 3-35mm roll black plastic developing tank?
You can buy them without the reels and they already have the
light-trap/chemical input built in. The only trick here is you would
need a least one changing bag to insert the core tube before adding
the developer since you
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