More important should be the characteristics that you are seeking in your
developer. The results you get from Rodinal, for instance, will be very
different from what you get with D76. Rodinal, as a liquid, is more convenient
to mix, but I would never use it with a film like Tri-X (not to say
Subject: Re: [pinhole-discussion] Agfa conversion
George L Smyth wrote:brbrtaco -brbrGood information there. How did
you mount the 35mm cannister, and do you have a means of determining how far to
advance the film?brbrCheers -brbrgeorgebrbr
brbrGeorge,brI don't know if I understand you right
Thank you very much for the responses. I will now be able to respond to my
friend with some experienced answers.
Cheers -
george
-
http://www.GLSmyth.com
http://DRiPInvesting.org
___
No banners. No pop-ups. No kidding.
Introducing My Way -
If you apparently have not yet tried 35mm pinhole, chances are that you will
not be pleased with the results. I say this because there just isn't much room
for definition on such a small piece of film. Of course, that may be what you
ar looking for, so you'll need to decide. Making a pinhole
Understand that infrared film is sensitive to infrared radiation, as well as
visible light. Since infrared radiation is beyond the red range, we usually
use red filters to remove all but the red visible light, so the film receives
red visible light and infrared radiation. You can also use
James -
I always scan the print, not the negative, since my intention is rarely
reflected in the unprocessed negative. However, very good quality scanners are
reasonably priced these days. One poster mentioned the Epson 2450, which I
also have, but got on eBay, so it can be found for less
Heidi -
One of these days I need to put something like that together. My favorite
pinhole camera is a coffee can, which perfectly holds a sheet of 4X5 film.
Besides the cameras I have converted for pinhole use (including a 1918 (I
think) Kodak Brownie, I have made pinhole cameras from many
Well, I would simply use the guides - why not? You can automate things so
that, by using the guides, it will recognize the images and offer them to you
already selected. This allows you to scan them in batches, which I did with a
few rolls of slides I took in Spain. The results were
I'm going to guess that my answer would be that it is a combination of the
angle of view and a format that is wider than a normally wide format (I would
guess that the typical 2X3 aspect of 35mm film would be condidered wide).
Indeed, you could halve a sheet of 4X5, but if the result was a
Well, you are using 35mm film. I made a body cap for my Nikon and got the same
results (which is what I wanted). Use medium or large format film and you will
get sharper images (you can see my 8X10 pinhole images at
http://mywebpages.comcast.net/hmpi/Projects/BearSkins/BearSkins.htm).
Cheers
Bob - Mine will take a little while. I went to the Frederick Keys' game today
a took a series of shots. I should have something to present later in the
week.Cheers - george-http://GLSmyth.comhttp://DRiPInvesting.org--- On Sun
04/27, Bob Arnott lt; b...@bobarnott.com gt; wrote:From: Bob
-brFrom: George L Smyth glsm...@myway.combrTo:
pinhole-discussion@p at ???brSent: Monday, April 07, 2003 5:44
PMbrSubject: RE: [pinhole-discussion] WWPD IIIbrbrbrbr For some
reason I do not get a scroll bar on the right, so I am not ablebrto get to
all of the images in the left
For some reason I do not get a scroll bar on the right, so I am not able to get
to all of the images in the left frame.
Cheers -
george
-
http://GLSmyth.com
http://DRiPInvesting.org
--- On Mon 04/07, Chris Peregoy pere...@umbc.edu wrote:
From: Chris Peregoy [mailto: pere...@umbc.edu]
Om -
You can get the information at http://GLSmyth.com, inthe Pinhole Articles
section, where Howard allowed me to reproduce it.
Cheers -
george
-
http://GLSmyth.com
http://DRiPInvesting.org
--- On Sat 03/29, Om Ongtawco con...@yahoo.com wrote:
From: Om Ongtawco [mailto:
Sure, I use halftone film and process it with a dilute solution of Dektol (1+10
to 1+20, depending upon the scene).
Cheers -
george
-
http://GLSmyth.com
http://DRiPInvesting.org
--- On Mon 03/24, Peter Wiklund peter.wikl...@journalistgruppen.se wrote:
From: Peter Wiklund [mailto:
Howard was gratious enough to send me his article, Reloading and Adapting
Single-Use (Disposable) Cameras, so it has been added to my site.
Go to http://GLSmyth.com/ and you will see it inthe Pinhole Articles section.
Cheers, and thanks for the article, Howard.
george
-
http://GLSmyth.com
I posted some formulas for doing this a while back, though I have yet to try it
myself. If there are archives then you may wish to check them.
Cheers -
george
-
http://GLSmyth.com
http://DRiPInvesting.org
--- On Wed 02/26, aaron aa...@deadlettertype.com wrote:
From: aaron [mailto:
Manuel -
That was probably me, as I posted a routine and chemicals required to do this a
while back. I've not gotten around to trying it out, so I can't compare
One correction to the text below - I believe that red and orange-colored
objects will show as light, not dark.
Cheers -
george
--- Gordon J. Holtslander hol...@duke.usask.ca wrote:
Hi:
I don't think platinum would be a good choice as a start to alternative
processes - not that its difficult, its just expensive.
[clip]
Gordon -
I completely agree. I use the Van Dyke process and oftentimes the results are
confused
Certainly, this depends upon the paper you purchased. If you are going to use
Ilfochrome then you will be looking at EI1 or EI2 as a starting point in your
testing, assuming that you are using a filter to correct the color.
Cheers -
george
--- Sam Tischler altproc2...@yahoo.com wrote:
Hello,
--- John Ptak jfjp...@yahoo.com wrote:
I've got a question--are all light-sensitive silver
compound prints technically silver prints? When a
reference is made to a 19th-century silver print, is
this a reference to all
non-cyanotype/albumen/salt/platinum etc processes?
Thanks. John Ptak
If
Hmmm, website usability problem - you see it all the time. Thanks for the
info, as I had looked at a black screen and gone on.
Cheers -
george
--- Tom Miller tomwmil...@attbi.com wrote:
The images are behind the numbers on the calendar at the top of the
page.
Tom
- Original
brains.the old style recipients tend to drag their knuckles when they
walk upright.
Sorry for the confusion, George.
Best regards.
Alan (old style) Cangemi
- Original Message -
From: George L Smyth glsm...@yahoo.com
To: pinhole-discussion@p at ???
Sent: Monday, January 06, 2003
to a movie camera's film mechanism.
It sees light as a continuous stream. It is only through mechanical
processes that wheels appear to be turning backwards whilst the vehicle is
moving forward.
So there!
sreehC
Alan
- Original Message -
From: George L Smyth glsm...@yahoo.com
of still images projected faster than the eye
can
distinguish, thus blending them into apparent continuous motion.
I- Original Message -
From: George L Smyth glsm...@yahoo.com
To: pinhole-discussion@p at ???
Sent: Sunday, January 05, 2003 10:53 AM
Subject: Re: [pinhole
On 22 Jul 2002, at 11:16, eco...@aol.com wrote:
I know this is not strictly pinhole, but I wondered if
anyone had access to the average human eye values for the
camera variables. ie Respective - film speed, shutter speed,
aperture, focus range, depth of field etc. Thanks
Ellis
When I
Ian -
I'm not sure what you mean. Changing the size of the pinhole, without
question, changes the sharpness of the image, making it different, so niether
of your assertions are correct. Eric Renner's book displays this with a
series, and can tell you that this is the case from first-hand
--- Catherine Just blue_medic...@yahoo.com wrote:
Hi,
I made a 20x24 black and white photograph of a pinhole
image for myself and one for my boyfriend as a gift.
I had the print made at a lab and there is a line of
black dust that is really noticable as it is really
close to the middle
--- ColdMarblePhoto coldmar...@dgbn.com wrote:
http://www.???/discussion/upload/gallery2002.php?pic=jhb_ir_c
yano092902.jpg
John -
Thanks for sharing the picture (I oftentimes use the cyanotype process myself).
Suggestion. As you can see, the long URL wrapped, which means that some people
--- S and C Graham Foto scgrahamf...@yahoo.com wrote:
Im new to pimhole and have biult 2 cameras, now im
working on a 4x5 bellows pinhole (full movements)the
front standard will allow me to change lens boards.
has annyone biult a pinhole out of a view camera?just
lookin for advise on this
/includes/setup.php on line 322 (Windows 2000, IE
5, NS
4.7 and Opera 6.01).
Haven't yet tried NS6. Clues? The 2001 images are wonderful although it's a
lot
to click through.
Margaret Graham
George L Smyth wrote:
--- Guillermo pen...@rogers.com wrote:
- Original Message
--- John D. esq j...@johndesq.com wrote:
Detailed views of the Hal camera:
http://www.johndesq.com/dpr/hal
When I clicked on the 800X600 link, I got a popup that had another popup that
said to wait for the images to load. I waited about five minutes and the popup
still said that, so I left.
--- Kate Hudec hu...@rcn.com wrote:
The URL is http://users.rcn.com/hudec
The pictures appear interesting, but I would recommend offering them larger, as
they're displayed pretty small. Giving thumbnails that one can select to view
larger would be very helpful.
Cheers -
george
=
Handmade
) and send a message to joaquin.cas...@wanadoo.es The camera looks
interesting and more camera makers mean more options for the photographer,
which is rarely a bad thing.
- Original Message -
From: George L Smyth glsm...@yahoo.com
To: pinhole-discussion@p at ???
Sent: Saturday
--- Guillermo pen...@rogers.com wrote:
Joaquin Casado, maker of the handsome 4x5 Hal Camera has know pre-announced
the beautiful Curva120, as the name implies, it is a curved film plane
taking 120 film. Incredible design. Take a look:
http://usuarios.lycos.es/jsendec/curva_english.htm
It
--- John Y. jonn...@thegrid.net wrote:
Are we going to have a print/postcard swap this year?
John
Anyone sending me a card will definitely get one in return.
My address is:
George L Smyth
11024 Wood Elves Way
Columbia, MD 21044
If you'd like to be added to the largest Internet
--- karol dzikamal...@interia.pl wrote:
hi
i've got an Zero Image pinhole camera
and i've got a question concerning sth called 'reciprocal failure'.
In a instruction added to a camera it's written
that it means that i need to multiply the speed by 2 when it's 1-2seconds,
by 4 when it's
--- António_Vieira antonio.vie...@siemens.com wrote:
-Original Message-
From: dalf...@aol.com [mailto:dalf...@aol.com]
Sent: Sábado, 16 de Novembro de 2002 20:41
To: pinhole-discussion@p at ???
Subject: Re: [pinhole-discussion] Polaroid Negatives
In a message
--- Jason Russell jruss...@wishtv.com wrote:
I've been shooting with a Polaroid 545 back for a couple months now. I've
been tossing my negatives in the trash after development. I was wondering
if there was a way to fix the negatives so that I can keep them for future
use. I remember seeing
I've got a friend who used Ilfochrome with pinhole and uses EI 1 to get his
images. This is a very slow paper, much slower than regular BW paper. He
uses it with either an 85A or 85B (I forget which).
Cheers -
george
--- drew d...@15munroe.com wrote:
I plan on making a simple 8x10 single
--- Guy Glorieux guy.glori...@sympatico.ca wrote:
- Original Message -
From: George L Smyth glsm...@yahoo.com
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItemitem=1395685792
I'm not sure that overpriced even begins to describe it. g
george
What's most amazing about eBay
--- James Kellar pinh...@jameskellar.com wrote:
I was wondering if any one else saw this on ebay? Has any one heard of
this camera? Seems a bit over priced?
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItemitem=1395685792
I'm not sure that overpriced even begins to describe it. g
Cheers -
--- Andrew Amundsen a...@tcinternet.net wrote:
Hi everyone, I am freshly inspired after this weekends pinhole forum, hosted
by Tom Miller and Bill Erikson, at the pARTs gallery in Minneapolis. Very
nice job, hope to see more like it.
I'm interested in trying paper negative work with
--- Katharine Thayer ktha...@pacifier.com wrote:
Andrew Amundsen wrote:
1) What brand of single weight photo paper has NO labeling on it's back?
Kodak single-weight paper has no labeling on the back.
Keep in mind that single weight paper is going to curl like mad.
Cheers -
george
If it's down, you can get to much of the information mirrored on my site at
http://mywebpages.comcast.net/hmpi/Pinhole/Articles/PinholeArticles.htm.
Cheers -
george
--- John Fisher photobu...@hotmail.com wrote:
Would you check the URL? I have tried to open the site.But haven't had any
--- Ingo Guenther ingoguent...@web.de wrote:
Hi all,
the upload on the listpage
http://www.???/discussion/upload/gallery2002/
from 22th of october are the results from my last workshop on a college in
Oldenburg.
All images from homemade cameras (film cannister).
Ingo -
Please check
I had no problems developing E6. I simply filled my kitchen sink with water
about two degrees higher than required, and after bringing my chemicals to
temperature, used that holding bath to keep everything steady.
I do agree, however, that taking C41 to a one hour lab will probably be easier.
I
Jeff -
In that case, I would recommend that you consider using the services of
www.Brinkster.com (I have no affiliation with them other than having
www.DRiPInvesting.org and the Internet Photographic Handmade Postcard Trading
List at www.GLSmyth.com on their site). They are the only site that I
Catherine -
The black on dark burgendy makes things very difficult to read. I didn't even
see the links at the bottom until I had gone through several pages. The
numeric links are very small and since the link color does not change, I do not
know which images I have seen and which I have not.
--- Uptown Gallery mur...@uptowngallery.org wrote:
Hello:
If one did MF (4x5 or 5x7) or LF (8x10) sheet film pinhole (and had an
enlarger large enough), what are the prospects for enlarging?
I was very unhappy with 4x6 prints from 35mm pinhole.
Everything depends upon what you are trying
--- Jeff Dilcher dilc...@hiddenworld.net wrote:
I have started a little project, to keep myself amused, called Lunch Hour
Pinhole Project. Feel free to check out the first installment. Wednesday's
picture suffered from a stuck shutter, but the rest of the week turned out
ok!
--- Marcy Merrill ma...@merrillphoto.com wrote:
Hi all: A while back there was a thread about pinhole cameras made from
Altoid containers. I meant to comment. Later, there was a thread about
multiple-holed pinhole cameras. I meant to comment. I just finished an
exhibit of some of my pinhole
--- ROBERTSON,TRAVIS J is-...@womans.com wrote:
Film
Last Friday someone told me about this film.
http://www.theeconozone.com/econozone/xxx4.html
http://www.theeconozone.com/econozone/xxx4.htmlI have to tried it yet
but later I will. Right now I'm shooting 4x5 TMAX 400. I do not like
--- kelca...@aol.com wrote:
Okay now that I'm finally building a darkroom I can hopefully start
understanding more about the whole pinhole process and see more eye to eye
with it rather than just read the discussion e-mails and try to figure out
what goes where in all that lingo I'm not
--- ethereal art ethereal...@mindspring.com wrote:
Andrew Amundsen wrote
That would be a fun idea, Andrew. How about a pinhole swap, too? Those are
usually fun.
Rosanne -
About 275 of us do this regularly and occasionally - I've been doing it for
about ten years. I get prints literally from
--- Eric S. Theise mat...@cyberwerks.com wrote:
ROBERTSON,TRAVIS J writes:
I also might be getting a reflection
from my pinhole because I did not want to pant it black, because they say
it
will mess up your hole, so this could be a problem. To tried to get
around
this problem by using
--- jmeyerh...@aol.com wrote:
How do you develop ortho film for continuous tone? Thank you...j
Use dilute Dektol. I use Dektol 1+15, though I may opt for 1+10 through 1+20
depending upon the scene and its final purpose (I might use 1+10 if I am going
to print with the Van Dyke process). Best
--- ROBERTSON,TRAVIS J is-...@womans.com wrote:
My photos are having problems and I posted some example hoping that I can
find out what is the problem. Please note that this is my first camera and
I have been doing this for about a week. I'm just trying to work out the
kinks in my camera
--- Fox, Robert r...@aarp.org wrote:
[clip]
Are there any practical reasons to shoot at 4x5 rather than 8x10? I suppose
it would be easy enough to do both, but I'm wondering about people's
preferences for architectural and portrait work. The multi-format Zero2000
looks like a good starter as
--- Shannon Stoney shannonsto...@earthlink.net wrote:
Hi. I have two reciprocity failure charts. One is from Kodak and the other
is from Steve Simmons' book, Using the View Camera. They give very
different adjusted times for Tri X, when you get to very long exposures.
For example, if the
--- ROBERTSON,TRAVIS J is-...@womans.com wrote:
I would like to make 16X20 prints (That is I want to put the paper in the
camera) and I'm trying to figure out how large of a pinhole camera I would
need. Any suggestions on how to figure this out?
Travis -
I made a 16X20 camera a while back,
John -
robots.txt is a standard tool, as you said, that directs search engine robots
away from specified directories and files. I use this at work to ensure, for
instance, that maintenance areas of our website will not be crawled.
I'm not sure why one would want to lock out the information that
--- Jeff Dilcher dilc...@hiddenworld.net wrote:
Can anyone give advice on what to look for in a paint that
will be used to paint and darken the inside of tins?
I have not made a pinhole camera from a tin, and was thinking
of using some of my pipe tobocco circular tins as wide angle
cameras.
--- Jeffery Atkins merstu...@aol.com wrote:
I just stumbled across a great pinhole site and thought I would share it
with the group.
http://www.pinhole.nl/index.htm
After you explore the images, check out the info link to see her cameras
environment constructions. Way cool! Pure art.
This
--- pinholeren...@netscape.net wrote:
I have been looking at the photo site PHOTOSIG for pinhole images can find
only a few.I would love to see more pinhole zoneplate images represented on
the site.I would like to know if any of the people on the list post images on
the site.lets get some
http://www.???/discussion/upload/gallery2002.php?pic=chri
sharkness
.jpg
The message came to me as above. Fortunately, I knew to paste it together so
that I could appreciate the image.
There is a good way to distribute long URLs so that they won't break up. One
option is to go to
--- Shannon Stoney shannonsto...@earthlink.net wrote:
What causes negatives to get those little holes in them? Not literally
all the way through the film base, but holes in the emulsion, like little
clear or white specks? I think I heard some place that you can prevent
those by using water
I guess it hasn't been improved in ten years, and still won't be ten years from
now. g
Cheers -
george
--- D Hill zopp...@yahoo.com wrote:
Well friends, it's happening again... I don't want to be a Fuji fanatic -
preferably an evangelist. If you want a good substitution for good-ole
Has anyone ever confirmed that the logo on the back affects the image? As
previously stated, when I tried a Kodak paper (it was probably Polycontrast
III) I saw no logo when I contact-printed the negative.
Cheers -
george
--- D Hill zopp...@yahoo.com wrote:
Another note on papers. I
Jay -
If reciprocity failure has caused an underexposure of the scene, then
increasing the development is simply going to increase the contrast of the
scene. If shadow values have not received enough exposure, then no amount of
developing is going to bring them back.
Cheers -
george
---
--- gregg b. mc neill gbmcne...@hotmail.com wrote:
[clip]
The whole thing about overexpose and under develop, or underexpose to over
develop never made sense to me as the conditions under which I shoot could
change mid-roll.
gregg mcneill
Actually, this has more to do with working with
--- Chris Harris cpharrisph...@hotmail.com wrote:
I'll be teaching a pinhole class, constructing cameras from Quaker oatmeal
canisters. I'd like to avoid using knives to cut the opening for the
pinhole.
I've seen suggestions for using a Dremel drill, which I don't own. A trip to
my local
--- Shannon Stoney shannonsto...@earthlink.net wrote:
I just developed a negative that I made in a cookie tin camera yesterday.
It looks sort of flat; that is , there are no good darks I suspect, just
looking at the negative. It looks like it might be fogged all over sort of
evenly. I wonder
When I made my film cannister camera, I made a separate pinhole from aluminum
pie pan stock and affixed it to the inside of the cannister. I don't think
that it will work too well to just poke a hole in the plastic (well, for some,
this may be what they are looking for, but it just isn't my
--- Greg Newberry grnewbe...@qwest.net wrote:
I'm building an 8x10 pinhole camera and I planned on using RC paper for the
negative and then contact print it. It was recommended to me to also
consider using sheet film because of the flexibility of doing alternative
contact prints. Litho/Half
--- Shannon Stoney shannonsto...@earthlink.net wrote:
I have been thinking about making some tiny cameras with Altoids boxes and
35mm plastic film canisters. But, how do you develop the small piece of
film you have exposed with such a camera? It would seem awkward to try to
thread it onto a
--- lwilkin...@schilli.com wrote:
I'm struggling to understand the relationship between film and photographic
paper.
Specifically, calculating exposures, etc.
Where film may be considered ASA 100, paper may be considered P100.
Obviously, it's not the same 100...but what's the
--- Jeff Dilcher r...@hiddenworld.net wrote:
Can anyone with a better knowledge of physics than I, comment on whether
BW film would be more or less susceptible to xray devices?
Actually, color film and black and white film are pretty much the same. The
only real difference is that color
--- Patrick Barrett barrettpatr...@hotmail.com wrote:
Here is the root of the question: All the negatives were black! I assume
that we drastically over-exposed the paper. I do not think that it was
fogged, but I suppose it is possible. The cameras were not light-leaky.
Is there an image? If
Yes, freezing it is definitely best. Last year I just finished some Konica
Infrared that had been in the freezer since 1992 and it worked like fresh film
(I'm sure that others have older stories).
Cheers -
george
--- Steve Bell veracity...@earthlink.net wrote:
HR
HTMLHEAD
META
--- shannon stoney ssto...@pdq.net wrote:
Does it have to be absolutely, plumb thick dark when you finish
fixing in the tray after a short fix in the tubes? I don't have a
completely dark ventilated place yet.
If you are using BTZS tubes, you can do everything (except loading the tubes)
--- Clay Harmon wchar...@wt.net wrote:
One of the big reasons to fix in a tray using the BTZS tubes is to get the
fixer to the back of the film so it will remove the pink anti-halation
backing during fixing. The only knock on the tubes is that you do tend to
have problems with the antihalation
--- Beau Schwarz ejschwar...@hotmail.com wrote:
Hi! Based on a View Camera article, I've thought about trying D76 as the
developer for paper negatives. However, in looking at a Kodak Dataguide,
Dektol will develope 120 sheets of paper while D76 will develope approx. 16
8x10 sheets of film.
I got all of mine on eBay.
Cheers -
george
--- Bill Erickson erick...@hickorytech.net wrote:
I've seen a number of wooden ones on Ebay.
- Original Message -
From: Greg Newberry grnewbe...@qwest.net
To: Pinhole-Discussion pinhole-discussion@p at ???
Sent: Monday, April 08,
--- jamesromeo jamesro...@mac.com wrote:
on 3/11/02 9:16 PM, Andy Schmitt at aschm...@warwick.net wrote:
Where did you get the 25mb storage ? Have I missed something?
James
When @Home separated from Comcast (all sites were dumped without offering the
ability to at least include a pointer to
--- pinfreak pinfr...@tampabay.rr.com wrote:
Thanks to everone's kind words on the zero multiformat cameraI placed my
order tonight !
Now... hummm any favorites on what black and white film to use and why ?
I use TMX because it is what I normally use with my lens camera and I am
familiar
--- jack durrett jd...@cox.net wrote:
Lately, I've been looking for good camera ideas when I'm at the grocery. If
you are a coffee drinker and into homemade cameras check out the Maxwell
House Filter Pack coffee box. Wide mouth for easy film swapping, lid is
hinged blue plastic that probably
--- Tim Midkiff ku...@vci.net wrote:
Hi all,
I'm processing 8 strips, individually, of T-max 100 on a reel that
I have exposed. The question I have is, should I alter the development
time because is a shorter strip instead of a full roll of 120?
You would develop the same with one
--- Christian Harkness chris.harkn...@eudoramail.com wrote:
Well, I once used a liguid detergent for dishwashers instead of Photo-Flo
it throughly ruined my negatives, much worse then if I had not used
Photo-Flo. so
This is why I suggested away from it in my initial message. PhotoFlo is
I have read of options to Photo-Flo, but never tried them because although they
may work, they may also be detrimental to the film on down the line. I'd
rather not take that chance.
When I developed in my bathroom, I steamed it by turning on the shower before
hanging my film. Once the steam had
--- Matti Koskinen mjkos...@koti.soon.fi wrote:
Hi all
[clip] Another issue is
that I have never developed sheet films and using photographic paper is
easy to develop in the darkroom because you can have safelight.
You can develop orthochromatic film in your darkroom with your safelight
Gord -
It also probably has a fair amount to do with the developer. Many developers
of this type will result in a lessened film speed. It's just the cost of doing
business.
Cheers -
george
--- Gordon J. Holtslander hol...@duke.usask.ca wrote:
Hi:
It seems that rating the film at 1
--- 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
--- 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
--- Ø seg...@earthlink.net wrote:
hello list,
ive been experimenting with pinhole photography for awhile,
and it dawned on me... what is a pinhole?
i mean, what size constitutes a pinhole? smaller than f/64? f/128?
and what about lens-less photography?
In my mind, pinhole photography is
--- Howard Wells sandw...@earthlink.net wrote:
Agree that Tupperware leaks. The field process I outlined before my
coffee (and is stolen from Marc Hauser) involves moist paper towels and
sponge. No sloshing liquids, which can be carried in a water bottle. It
does involve handling wet towels
I never did find anything that worked well and kept the liquid within its
container. Even Tupperware containers will leak with enough agitation. The
process got messy to the point where using Type 55 in the field no longer made
sense to me.
Cheers -
george
--- Colin Talcroft
--- R Duarte ra...@rahji.com wrote:
ummm, sorry.. i also wanted to ask if anyone has sort of a summary of
developing techniques for that ortho-litho stuff (eg which chemicals in
which dilutions). i wish there was an easier way to search the archives.
:-/
I have used half-tone film a fair
--- Richard M. Koolish kool...@bbn.com wrote:
Leslie,
My apologies. I assumed when the cursor didn't change to a pointing hand
that a larger image was not available.
Your images are even better when enlarged.
Bob Russman
I can't seem to get the enlargements to work
--- lad...@aol.com wrote:
I invite all members to take a look at my new pinhole website a provide me
with your opinions.
It can be found at www.lesliedavisp at ???
I would recommend offering larger images. The thumbnails look interesting, but
I can't really see enough with
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