--- J.E. Patterson pinh...@lightjunkie.org wrote:
The ubiquitous AOL trial CDs have begun appearing in a different
packaging in our neighborhood; a metal tin slightly larger than a CD
and about 1/3 inch in height. From this sprang several questions: if
this was made into a pinhole, how
--- Liav Koren yu257...@yorku.ca wrote:
I've been working with a small pinhole that I made from a disposable
camera. I've been using 35mm delta100, developed in D76, per ilford's
recommendations, and I've been finding the negatives to be very flat -
I've been pretty much using #3 and higher
--- Bill Erickson erick...@hickorytech.net wrote:
Here's my first tries. With a pinhole of known diameter at optimal distance
from the paper, ASA 3 will yield a good print at 20 minute exposure. At 7
minute exposure it looks like ASA (ISO)4 might be closer to the mark. Keep
in mind that using
--- Bill Erickson erick...@hickorytech.net wrote:
I'm just beginning to calibrate Ilfochrome classic paper, to determine the
effective ASA at various durations of exposure. I'll post the results when I
get them.
You'll probably want to uise EI 1 as a starting point.
Cheers -
george
=
--- John Yeo jonn...@thegrid.net wrote:
The anti-halation backing doesn't cleared very well in
tubes, so I took the film out and put them in hangers to sit in the fixer
for a while.
John -
Simply allowing the sheets to sit in water for a while will work also. I use
the tank I originally
--- Glenn Friedel gfrie...@basetech.com wrote:
Hello all!
I am new to pinholes and I have a question on exposure I was hoping someone
could answer. I am in the process of making a camera with a .34mm pinhole
and a focal length of 75mm. I want to use illfochrome paper instead of
negative or
--- Lisa Reddig l...@julianrichards.com wrote:
I'll cast my vote for developing sheet film in a light tight tank. I get to
work with the lights on. 12 sheets at a time. The size inside the tank can
be varied to do smaller sizes of film. I think the tank only cost about $30
or so at BH. It
--- ballard borich ballardbor...@hotmail.com wrote:
Does anyone have experience with using film hangers in tanks as a film
developement technique?
I have some of the equipment but no experience.
Ballard
That was my first attempt to develop sheet film many years ago and the results
were
If you want to try saving a bit on film try the Bergger and Forte brands.
Both make a good 8X10 film. I think Bergger has larger sizes available as
well.
Of course, if one wants to go the seriously cheap route, you can use halftone
film, which I've done in the past. A sheet of 10X12 should
--- Gordon Holtslander hol...@duke.usask.ca wrote:
[clip]
I've been meaning to try a comprimise. Open ended tubes. One can put a
reduction fitting on a
one end of abs tubing and a cap on the other. This would create an opening
in one end of the
tube but would still allow and inch of
--- Murray mur...@uptowngallery.org wrote:
I can't figure out what kind of person actually gives out their bank routing
number to these con artists, or worse, flys to Nigeria to be smuggled in and
then really has problems...maybe the same people who are on Jerry Springer?
(Ever wonder how
on 7/1/02 10:02 pm, Chris at chri...@worldnet.att.net wrote:
Just developed my first pinhole photographs today. Built a 5x7 foam core
camera and used containers in the bathtub to develop. I have a question on
multigrade filters: are the filters used to adjust contrast the set I see
at BH
--- dalf...@aol.com wrote:
In a message dated 1/4/02 11:44:12 AM Central Standard Time,
glsm...@yahoo.com writes:
I use an inexpensive loop that normally fits in the eye. By placing it
against
the screen, I can get a very nice view of the focus of the image. Since I
use
a Pacemaker
--- ragowaring ragowar...@btinternet.com wrote:
By the way the folding camera plans are copied and should be out shortly. I
haven't figured how to keep the files to a manageable size with pdf. Does
anyone have any ideas so that the plans don't take too long to download?
And another question,
--- Jeff Dilcher dilc...@hiddenworld.net wrote:
Anyone have any good / cheap suggestions on how
I should go about obtaining a focusing loupe and focusing cloth?
I need something that will work reasonable well with
a 4X5 view camera, but am not interested in spending
too much, obviously. I
--- ragowaring ragowar...@btinternet.com wrote:
Dear Christopher
lf you go to http://www.ilford.com you will find in one of the pages the
technical information on the paper that you are looking for. The actual
page is
--- Gordon J. Holtslander hol...@duke.usask.ca wrote:
I'm going to try making some zoneplates. I've read about that zoneplates
require focussing. None of my cameras pinhole cameras can focus. Is
zoneplate focusing necessary in all cases? Is focusing needed only for
subjects that are close
--- dalf...@aol.com wrote:
Some time back there was a thread about using paper negatives with pinhole
cameras, and I recall there were several mentions about the logos appearing
on the back of sheets of pape, and it interferring with making of a positive.
Over the Holidays , I printed with
--- Eric S. Theise mat...@cyberwerks.com wrote:
G.Penate writes:
Here is the direct link to B.E excellent image:
http://www.p at ???/discussion/upload/gallery2001.php?cmd=maxstart=pic=
bathtub_copy.jpg
I've been struggling to see this one, too, and I finally find it at
--- G.Penate pen...@rogers.com wrote:
- Original Message -
From: George L Smyth glsm...@yahoo.com
When I go to that link, I am redirected to
http://www.p at ???/discussion/.
Here is the direct link to B.E excellent image:
http://www.p at ???/discussion/upload
--- Bill Erickson erick...@hickorytech.net wrote:
http://www.???/discussion/upload/bathtub_copy.jpg
This is the result of a twelve day exposure of a bathroom in a nineteenth
century state psychiatric hospital building. Newly admitted patients were
stripped and scrubbed here before they
--- R Duarte ra...@rahji.com wrote:
hmm.. i just developed film for the first time in my bathroom. about 5
rolls, 35mm and 120. all seemed to work well except i realized near the end
that i was using the paper dilution of fixer.. 1+7 instead of 1+3. for what
it's worth, the ilford chart
--- b2myo...@aol.com wrote:
When teaching Cyanotype, I have my students use them to take home mixed
chemistry...one for Part A and one for Part B...marked accordingly on top and
sides with masking tape. These little canisters don't spill and they hold
enough for quite a few prints. We use
--- Kosinski Family zin...@telenet.net wrote:
First, a joyous New Year to everyone!
Here's a question that covers the majority of photographers.
What do you do with those empty 35mm film cannisters?
... besides making pinhole cameras out of them!
Here's what we use them for:
1. recycling
--- Murray mur...@uptowngallery.org wrote:
Hello:
I am practicing with a standard 4 x 5 film holder and the film I have is
thinner than normal.
I am having a great deal of trouble getting the film out of the holder
without kinking it.
I guess having fingernails might help...what do you
--- Dan Gerber dger...@adobe.com wrote:
Water alone can also be used as stop bath, just keep it in there for twice
as long, and I like to agitate a little more.(I hate the smell of indicator
stop bath!)
This can be done, but you will exhaust your fixer considerably quicker. It is
very much a
Another important feature of the stop bath is that it helps buffer contaminents
moving from the developer to the fix. Without this step, the fix will become
exhausted much quicker.
Cheers-
george
--- Gordon Holtslander hol...@duke.usask.ca wrote:
Develpoers depend on an alkaline
--- hol...@duke.usask.ca wrote:
Hi:
When processing ortho film for pinhole the objective is usually to obtain a
normal continuous tone negative. This means one must drastically reduce the
contrast of ortho film to be useful for pinhole - although there is nothing
stopping someone from
--- R Duarte ra...@rahji.com wrote:
Hey,
I took some 35mm cannister photos last week using some 35mm ortho litho film
that i got from .. well i forget where i bought it. anyway, i thought i
remembered it being develop-able (!?) in paper developer. i did it and
there's a good image. it
--- Jeff Dilcher r...@hiddenworld.net wrote:
I wonder if 4x5 enlarging paper will fit exactly in
the sheet film holders?
They should, but I haven't tried...
-Jeff
It should work, although I would imagine that the curvature in the paper might
cause you some problems. As this is pinhole,
--- b2myo...@aol.com wrote:
In a message dated 12/11/01 1:52:01 PM, glsm...@yahoo.com writes:
my favorite remains a coffee can.
at the risk of beating a dead horse, how do you keep the black paint inside
from flaking?
Thanks,
leezy
Just sand it with gritty sand paper. Then spray
--- Jean Luc COULON jean-luc.cou...@wanadoo.fr wrote:
Hi,
I would like to build a wooden 4x5 pinhole camera.
Is there any plan / description in the Eric Brenner book ?
Any other pointer / url ?
Although I have built a zillion cameras over the years, my favorite remains a
coffee can. The
--- bwphoto4...@aol.com wrote:
However, back to my original question -
I mainly work in medium format, and some 35mm. While I understand the concept
of cut sheet film, and the whole idea of a film holder, and darkslides, and
loading it in darkness, I am still unsure as to the best type of
--- dalf...@aol.com wrote:
As to cut film holders, as I recall, not all
are suited for use with Infra Red film, should at some point you want to
work with that type of materials .
When five raised dots exist on the tab in which you pull the dark slide, this
means that the dark slide is IR
--- dalf...@aol.com wrote:
One thing that wasnt mentioned was, the use of Polaroid materials, you might
want to look into them .. Polaroid makes a 4X5, or across the pond a 5X4 ...
film , but you need a special holder /processor , my used Polaroid holder
cost me about$130.00 USD , new they
--- b2myo...@aol.com wrote:
In a message dated 11/11/01 8:38:47 AM, glsm...@yahoo.com writes:
How would you enlarge paper via your enlarger?
Cut the paper negative 4 x 5 and place it in the negative carrier then in
the negative stage of the enlarger, emulsion side down. Set you
--- b2myo...@aol.com wrote:
In a message dated 11/10/01 8:23:04 PM, ra...@rahji.com writes:
There's nothing to stop you from using 4x5 sheets of paper with a 4x5 film
back right?
No...and you can enlarge them in a 4 x 5 enlarger...and in color too.
leezy
How would you enlarge paper
sheets of paper with a 4x5 film
back right?
From: Guy Glorieux guy.glori...@sympatico.ca
...
George L Smyth wrote:
I use 4X5 and 8X10 all the time. The advantage is that you can use film
holders to swap the film out, so shooting is not a one shot deal.
Hi George,
I'm not sure
--- Guy Glorieux guy.glori...@sympatico.ca wrote:
Andy Schmitt wrote:
Being able to build a back that accepts film holders instead of having to
reload in the darkroom or changing bag after each exposure..
andy
OK. I thought that there was some other magic technique which would
--- Guy Glorieux guy.glori...@sympatico.ca wrote:
George L Smyth wrote:
I use 4X5 and 8X10 all the time. The advantage is that you can use film
holders to swap the film out, so shooting is not a one shot deal.
Hi George,
I'm not sure I understood that one. What do you mean
Any one use b/w sheet film that uses 'conventional' developer instead of
paper negatives (other than lith/exotics) ?
If so, what kind? Maybe 4 x 5 film packs? Anything larger?
I use 4X5 and 8X10 all the time. The advantage is that you can use film
holders to swap the film out, so shooting
--- luciana napchan lunapc...@hotmail.com wrote:
HR
htmldiv style='background-color:'DIV
PBRI would like to know which camera should I use to make macro or
micronbsp;photography with pinhole ?/P
It doesn't matter - just place your subject close to the pinhole.
Cheers -
george
=
Handmade
--- Murray upt...@uptowngallery.org wrote:
Any recommendations for a cheap 120 camera that's pinhole convertable? Maybe
I should do that intermediary step before going to 4 x 5 sheet film.
I converted an old (circa 1916) Brownie camera that works just fine. I
wouldn't see a need to do this as
--- raindog rain-...@home.com wrote:
I bought an old Kodak Jr which called for 116 and successfully used 120
film. The negative size is huge though - it must be 6 x 9 or so...
so to avoid double exposure skip every other number when advancing the film.
I can't wait to hear how it turns out.
--- Murray upt...@uptowngallery.org wrote:
As far as man-made lights go, fluorescent lamps are second only to the
various discharge lamps (metal vapor, HID, etc) for UV production, and these
are only exceeded by sunlight.
Fluorescents produce UV in their internal arc, and the coating on the
--- John Yeo jonn...@thegrid.net wrote:
Could you check that url? I get a dns error, and would really like to see
the book.
One of the best references is James Reilly's book The Albumen Salted
Paper Book. This is out of print. Fortunately it has recently been put
online at
--- Gordon J. Holtslander hol...@duke.usask.ca wrote:
[clip]
Silver Nitrate is expensive at artcraft chemicals
http://www.artcraftchemicals.com its ~ $60.00 for 100 grams. That is
enough to make almost a litre of the siver nitrate solution. You would
likely be able to sensitize at least 50
--- Chuck Flagg cfla...@home.com wrote:
Much the same can be done for many of the alternative processes. Salt
prints are the next easiet. They are a gorgeous warm brown tone.
Developed in water - they must be fixed in a dilte fixer and washed.
Gord
Can you suggest some good information
--- candy/jules popps...@wccta.net wrote:
Can you guys offer some info on making a pinhole for a 5x7 camera. I would
like to have about 135 mm. I have read some info and it suggested a #10
needle, but wow is that incredibly small. Maybe drilling would be better.
Thanks for any assistance
--- Ricardo Wildberger Lisboa wildber...@svn.com.br wrote:
Dear Gregg,
What do you think of the idea of removing [pinhole-discussion] from the
subject line we receive identifying the message, so that we could have more
useful space for using with the subject ? We don't need this
--- b2myo...@aol.com wrote:
Sodium sulfite is grainy and difficult to work with. I have used Polaroid
Type 55 film in the past and cleared it with a normal dilution of PermaWash,
3 ozs. to 1 gallon of water. It works like a charm.
Good Luck.
leezy
Allow me to put a second to that.
Umm, check the bottom of every piece of email concerning unsubscribe
instructions.
--- rds rsher...@gtcom.net wrote:
Will you please remove my name from your email list.
___
Pinhole-Discussion mailing list
Pinhole-Discussion@p at ???
--- R Duarte ra...@rahji.com wrote:
Using film will allow you to make enlargements. Since Tri-X is
panchromatic,
you cannot use a safelight when developing the film. Sometimes I use
halftone
film, which is orthochromatic, which can be developed under a safelight.
i think i'll try the
--- R Duarte ra...@rahji.com wrote:
Hi,
What's the focal length for a 35mm SLR with a body cap pinhole? I'm trying
to find out what size to make the pinhole.
Use a small piece of paper to measure the distance from the shutter blades of
your camera to where the body cap goes. You can then
--- tricks...@aol.com wrote:
Just a simple question:
When you make a pinhole does it have to be painted black inside if its a big
area that might be susceptible to light? If you do what type of paint? Can
you use any old spray paint? Thanks --Jeremiah
I just use ultra-flat black spray
--- dalf...@aol.com wrote:
In a message dated 9/28/01 12:09:42 PM Central Daylight Time,
glsm...@yahoo.com writes:
If you use fiber paper you don't need any kind of backing. Ilford does
carry a
postcard stock, which is the same as their Portfolio paper. This paper is a
bit thicker
--- Chuck Flagg cfla...@home.com wrote:
Zernike wrote:
Is anyone in the list interesting in sending your small size pinhole photos
(physical prints) or pinhole portraits as Christmas cards to other members
of the list? Any idea to make it work?
I use the postcard photo paper from Ilford for
--- R Duarte ra...@rahji.com wrote:
Hi,
I am building a wooden camera that will take 4x5 film backs. I was planning
on just loading the film backs with 4x5 pieces of RC paper. If I were to
load it with 4x5 sheets of FILM instead, what can I do with the film
negative once I've exposed and
--- mdelman mdel...@rochester.rr.com wrote:
Ladies and gents:
I have a series of laser drilled pinholes on a metal sheet that I purchased
from pinhole resources. I'd like to use these on a press camera and have
the convenience of easily changing the pinhole size.
Does anyone know how I
--- Kelly Robart bp...@sislands.com wrote:
Hi,
I'm looking for some basic information on making pinholes. Which size needle
to use in relation to focal length. I know there is a book called ,The Hole
Thing, which has this info, unfortunately my local library doesn't carry it.
Does anyone
--- Nick Dvoracek dvora...@vaxa.cis.uwosh.edu wrote:
About 10 years ago I got the same idea about cheap electrical tape.
Tried it out and it seemed to work great, so I ordered about 100
rolls for a project to provide pinhole cameras to schools. Most of
it hardly stuck at all and the rest
--- Marcy Merrill ma...@merrillphoto.com wrote:
Months ago, when the world was very different from what it is now ...
I picked the brains of everyone on this list regarding the creation of
pinhole cameras from Altoid containers. I'd like to thank everyone who
answered my silly questions. I
--- lva l...@pamho.net wrote:
Hey, Gregg!
If you are around and have some free time, what about building a space
on Pinhole Visions for those who want to identify themselves more
permanently? Just a thought...
Pictures of the members of the list would also be great.
Pinhole
--- Jeff Dilcher r...@hiddenworld.net wrote:
I ran into this problems with a Finney 4x5 camera.
Basically, you can forget about composing on the ground glasss.
Well, supposedly, if you have a large pinhole, you can wrap a black
cloth around your head, and you might be able to block out
--- Gordy Emery geme...@hotmail.com wrote:
I am age 65, and would like to get started. First I would like to buy an
inexpencive camera so I can see how I like it.
Actually, the quickest way to get started is just to make your own camera.
Fortunately, with pinhole photography, this is
--- John Putnam hornpl...@home.com wrote:
Does any one know how to make your own Film
John
If you go to http://members.home.net/hmpi/Misc/MiscArticles.htm and read The
Components Of Photographic Materials, you will find out why nobody does this.
Cheers -
george
=
Handmade
I spent a good portion of today putting together an addition to our
organization's website. Putting pictures to names can really bring things
home. It can be seen at http://www.usna.com/.
Cheers-
george
=
Handmade Photographic Images
http://members.home.net/hmpi/
--- John Ptak jfjp...@yahoo.com wrote:
From what I could see and feel from the television,
the European expression of solidarity and expression
of sympathy today was extraordinarily moving. I saw
these images after returning from the National
Cathedral, where a lone bell slowly,
--- Gordon J. Holtslander hol...@duke.usask.ca wrote:
Hi:
No! There's simplicity (pine) and then there's masochism (vi). Pico is
the editor I use in pine.
Gord
That's good. Back around 1995 I think that I used vi or some other horrid
line editor with Pine on my provider's Unix system.
--- Gordon J. Holtslander hol...@duke.usask.ca wrote:
Hey! - At least I'm using Pine to read my email - Its pretty low tech :)
Gord
Please don't tell me you're using vi to write it! g
Cheers -
george
=
Handmade Photographic Images
http://members.home.net/hmpi/
--- Manuel_Galán_Molina mgalanmol...@hotmail.com wrote:
If you look through a pinhole you can see the light.
God bless all suffering people. A lot of love from Spain.
Is Nostradamus making prophecies or giving ideas?
Neither. Vague statements can always be construed to fit the current
--- Jean Daubas j.dau...@free.fr wrote:
Thanks Eric
You may find another photograph of Dave with the twin towers opening an
article about Dave Frieder in the SEPT/OCT 2001 issue of Phototechniques
mag.
But for now, I have no pleasure at looking at photographs. I just cannot do
it. Need
--- majik4...@aol.com wrote:
Rob,
I have turned my bedroom/bathroom into a darkroom also, but i just use water
for a stop bath. Seems to work great, less cost for chemicals.
Actually, you are paying more for chemicals. Not only can you not end
development quickly (very important when
--- R Duarte ra...@rahji.com wrote:
Hey,
Check this out when you get a chance...
http://www.rahji.com/maskshow.php3
I won't write anything here since I pretty much wrote everything on the
webpage anyway. :)
Thanks
Rob.
Rob -
Very interesting and fun-looking. Congrats on an
--- R Duarte ra...@rahji.com wrote:
So, to make that project that I just emailed about I turned my bathroom into
a darkroom. It's worked pretty good. I'm just wondering about one thing...
the stop bath seems to turn purple really quickly (like 20 mins?)..
especially if normal light hits it.
--- Andres Galante a...@fibertel.com.ar wrote:
hi, my name i andres and i am From argentina,
i want to make my fisrt pinhole camera, can i make one with an 35mm film?
thanks, and sorry if my english is not ok,
andres
Please answer me fast, i just cant wait to make it!
I would
--- Hugues Mertens asve...@skynet.be wrote:
Hi,
For those who are interrested in viewing some more pinhole shots,
here are some of mine : http://users.skynet.be/asveyou/Gallery%202
Thanks to psych me up or chide, all your suggestions are welcome and
will help me to progress...
I guess my
--- Colin Talcroft ctalcr...@yahoo.com wrote:
I was surprised to see someone here say
that people say they have trouble with them. The only
difficult thing is that removing them from the holder
is sometimes difficult, but I find the Polaroid films
difficult to remove too (removing them
--- Christopher C. Pearson ccpear...@home.com wrote:
Hello. I apologize for such an amateur question.
I've attempted to make my first pinhole camera with a Quaker Oaks box. I
poked my pinhole through a piece of tin (the kind made for cooking pans) and
taped it to the Quaker cylinder. I'm
--- Benjamin Privitt five...@hotmail.com wrote:
Hi folks,
This question may have more to do with general darkroom procedure rather
than being specifically pinhole-oriented, but here goes. I have very dense
negatives from a Zero 2000. These are outdoor, full sunlight images on a
variety
Murray writes:
BUT, people are telling me I will probably be disappointed by anything
larger than 5 x 7 or so from my 35 mm pinhole negatives because they say
pinhole images are not very sharp.
Actually, what they are telling you is that THEY will be disappointed by
anything larger than 5X7.
--- Murray upt...@uptowngallery.org wrote:
Anyone experimented with push-processing b/w film to higher ISO speeds, for
faster shutter speeds? This may be uninportant for users of big box cameras,
because they're not very mobile, but for the handheld pinhole camera this
might open up a wider
I've also read that some people use fish tank heaters to control the
temperature.
Cheers -
george
--- Mike Vande Bunt mike.vandeb...@mixcom.com wrote:
I did a lot of Cibachrome printing in the 70's . . . Cibachrome is
extremely non-temperature sensitive. I never had bad color
on a Ciba,
--- joebe...@aol.com wrote:
Could anyone tell me how to stop getting the lens cover in the image. Even
using short exposures of 1 or 2 seconds with Verichrome 125 film I get about
half of the 12 images on a roll with part of the lens cover in the photo.
Wondering if people who have the
--- Gordon J. Holtslander hol...@duke.usask.ca wrote:
Another 6 hole cyanotype on my site :)
I would like to know what people think of them.
I'm trying to create an abstracted reproduction of small landscapes.
I'm prejudiced because I know what the real scene looks like. I'm
fascinated
--- Gordon J. Holtslander hol...@duke.usask.ca wrote:
Hi:
I've finally fine tuned my use of CGP ortho film and LC-1 developer to get
negs to make good cyanotype prints.
I'm using CGP for large negatives. I use Dave Soemarko's LC-1 developer
diluted 2.5 A : 3B : 5 water makes good
--- Gordon J. Holtslander hol...@duke.usask.ca wrote:
Hi:
I've finally fine tuned my use of CGP ortho film and LC-1 developer to get
negs to make good cyanotype prints.
I'm using CGP for large negatives. I use Dave Soemarko's LC-1 developer
diluted 2.5 A : 3B : 5 water makes good
--- gina ginab...@ix.netcom.com wrote:
I've tried making a couple of pinhole cameras out of different types of
tins and have a chronic problem-the black paint flakes off and doesnt adhere
well to the inside of the metal tins. Can anyone recommend a better paint?
Currently using Krylon matte
--- skippyjo...@att.net wrote:
Hello Group,
I have recently rediscoverd pinhole photography
after eight years of not doing it. I have some old
notes from school but I find that they are not
complete.
This is why I now ask if anyone in the group uses
Kodalith Ortho 4 x 5
--- Bryan Alexander br...@peerlessgraphics.com wrote:
I am new to this mailing list. (and to pinhole cameras for that matter)
i am working on a promotional photo project and would like to offer
a simple pinhole camera to our clients for fun.
our idea is to use a 4x5 film box to ship
--- Richard Heather rheat...@slonet.org wrote:
You need a red filter to remove the visible light.
Actually, a red filter allows the red visible light to pass. An opaque filter
(like an 87, 88, 89, R72, etc.) will allow only IR.
Cheers -
george
=
Handmade Photographic Images
--- heather hyatt heatherhy...@yahoo.com wrote:
hello,
does any one shoot IR in their pinholes? i am having
problems getting a clear, not fuzzy image. i have a
leonardo 4X5 camera. i use a tripod, have the correct
exposure but seem to get a fuzzy image. is it due to
the fuzzy nature or
--- ethereal art ethereal...@mindspring.com wrote:
Brahma wrote:
I am mainly using an 8x10 pinhole camera and often wondered whether
there was a b/w instant material for that size? Polaroid doesn't seem to
produce it larger than 4x5. Rosanne, what is that POP paper you referring
to? What
--- Colin Talcroft ctalcr...@yahoo.com wrote:
After years of messing with sodium sulfite solutions
with the Polaroid positive/negative film, I am
delighted to hear that someone has a better idea, but
I have never heard of Permawash. What is it? Who makes
it? Is it readily available at photo
--- John D. esq (Pres. WFPA) p...@johndesq.com wrote:
What is the best way to clear Polaroid films type 55 in the field.?
Anybody familiar with Polaroid sepia?
You can soak it in water while in the field. Permawash works nicely once you
get back home.
I've used Polaroid's Sepia film. It's
--- Gordon J. Holtslander hol...@duke.usask.ca wrote:
Hi:
I am looking for an inexpensive film large format film to use with some
large pinhole cameras. I initially contacted freestyle in LA, about their
inexpensive ortho film, but the shipping and brokerage costs to
canada make this a
--- Bruce Klemz bkl...@vax2.winona.msus.edu wrote:
Reading Kodak's website for Polycontract RC this looks good, but so does
their Polymax RC. Then over to Ilford and their Multigrade IV RC DLX also
looks good. I'm sure this has been answered before in these postings, but
what brand and paper
--- Tom Womeldorff womeldo...@hotmail.com wrote:
Hello all,
I have looked through some of the archives but have not found anything
related to what I am interested in doing.
I am building a super wide angle camera (using 35mm film) where the film
doesn't lie flat. Rather, the film will
--- lisa styles lisasty...@one.net.au wrote:
Hi all
This is the first time I have ever scanned a pinhole photograph and uploaded
it for viewing. This self portrait was taken during a lesson with my year
nine photography class with a camera made from thick card. The pinhole was
made by
--- waynerol...@aol.com wrote:
1) Aside the aesthetic attractiveness of creating pictures that are part
investigation and part meditation, etc., what are the practical benefits of
making zone plate and pinhole photographs with the medium and large format
cameras listed above over the 35mm?
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