Impressive. It looks as if park could be projected as a fuzzy
but recognizable motion picture. The face film looks more
cryptic, as you say, but is still interesting. All the more inseresting
bacause it is an entirely home made motion picture camera!
If you can find a way to enlarge those
Hi:
It seems that rating the film at 1 ASA compensates for reciprocity. I'm
not sure of the F-stop of the 12x18- its not my camera. We usually get a
good estimate of the pinhole diamter using a loup and a fine ruler
graduated in .5 mm From that we calculate the f-stop based on the focal
On Mon, 4 Mar 2002 13:11:23 -0500 (EST), you wrote:
I just got a copy of an Ilford Manual of Photography from the 1920's. What we
call filmholders are called dark slides in the book, and what we now call
dark slides are called shutters. And a cable release is called an
'Antinous Release'.
I
i've had, by far, the most fun doing the mini-pin shots.
http://www.???/discussion/upload/gallery2002.php?pic=minipin_camera.jpg
the cameras are tiny (made out of film cannisters) and easily portable,
the exposure times short, and the pictures look good and are easy to
process (paper
My favorite camera at the moment is a 35mm. film canister with paper
negs..regards mickey
a happy life is made up of many happy moments
- Original Message -
From: Liav Koren yu257...@yorku.ca
This makes me wonder: has anyone else also been working with a converted
disposable and 35mm film? It took me a few tries to figure it out, but
once I learned to chop the thing in half properly, I got a camera that I'm
pretty
my favorites right now are a converted polaroid bigshot and a polaroid 110a-
they both take packfilm. the bigshot is a portrait camera, it's great for
close-ups.
_
Get your FREE download of MSN Explorer at
From: Bill Erickson erick...@hickorytech.net:
it. My impression is that a lot of the pinholers here use converted lens
cameras or the Zero series. Next favorite is the curved film plane ones,
with the oatmeal carton being the prototype. Figuring out what you
yourself like is half the fun.
hello all. thought i might share with you something i have been working
on; a pinhole movie.
http://www.???/discussion/upload/gallery2002.php?pic=ybpark.jpg
http://www.???/discussion/upload/gallery2002.php?pic=acface.jpg
pictures of the camera are up as well. it has taken quite a bit of
I use LC-1 and ortho film too. Its very good. However it is slow. An
ASA of 1. I've used a
12 X 18 camera. It ended up having an f stop in the range 0f 300. This
translates to an
exposure of an hour on a bright sunny day for one picture.
How does that work? For a sunny day exposure with
My favorites are converted (or commercial) roll film cameras. Either 120
or 35mm or 126 or 127 or even 110. I like the convenience of using roll
film vs cameras that use sheets of paper or film. They suit my working
methods well, as do polaroid backs for larger formats.
That said I love 4x5 film
The first rule of pinhole is Play!. Try what you said and see if you like
it. My impression is that a lot of the pinholers here use converted lens
cameras or the Zero series. Next favorite is the curved film plane ones,
with the oatmeal carton being the prototype. Figuring out what you yourself
Very nice. I have played around with double exposures, pinhole and
otherwise. I find that including sky in the first exposure tends to
eliminate the second exposure appearing there.
- Original Message -
From: Mark Interrante m...@interwalk.com
To: pinhole-discussion@p at ???
Sent:
--- Steve Bell veracity...@earthlink.net wrote:
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?
A coffee can. It fits a sheet of 4X5 perfectly
Just for my 2 cents worth. Most of us reply to a message, like I am doing
here. If the original sender uses html or rich text and your email is
set for plain text, some software translates it on your machine, you inturn
will resend it in the html format. This is even if you are set for plain
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
Steve
My favorite is a round tin box of approx 13.5 cm height and 10 cm diameter.
I drill a hole of 0.4 mm in the side of the can and load pieces of Ilford
Multigrade RC Paper cut to 13x30 cm. Exposure time in full sunlight is
approx. 25 seconds.
Good luck.
Markus
-Ursprungliche
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