John Ptak wrote:
The effect I'm trying to gain is imaging small objects close-up at
ground
level,
John,
I know a pinholer here in Montreal who actually diggs the ground to get
his pinhole almost flush with the ground. Wild images he gets with his
Leornado. Of course, he protects it so that
Message -
From: John Ptak jfjp...@yahoo.com
To: pinhole-discussion@p at ???
Sent: Monday, March 26, 2001 11:54 PM
Subject: [pinhole-discussion] question on making pictures of
pebbles...
Hello group.
I'm new here and to pinhole as a process as well. (I
have just completed an 8-part course
John, this is a good idea for pebbles. However, you are going to distort
perspective somewhat and you'll get less of an image than you would by
simply tilting your camera down. Why not try it by putting a second aperture
in your camera at the lower position? The description of your camera reminds
Hello group.
I'm new here and to pinhole as a process as well. (I
have just completed an 8-part course at the
Smithsonian given by the excellent Ed Kirkpatrick).
I've made 3 cameras of metal containers of various
sizes with good results. Presently I do have a
question which I hope the members of