John Francis writes:
Gerald Cermak wrote:
Buy a used helicoid extension, mount a body cap to the front that is
drilled
to hold the pinhole. Voila! A pinhole zoom!
Gerald
You are a deeply disturbed individual. Keep it up!
(I love the idea of 'drilled to hold the pinhole', too!)
Can I get that with USM and IS
Gerald Cermak wrote:
Buy a used helicoid extension, mount a body cap to the front that is
drilled
to hold the pinhole. Voila! A pinhole zoom!
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Treena Harp asks:
Can I get that with USM and IS
USM isn't necessary, as focusing is instaneous compared to USM. (everything
is always in focus with a pinhole lens). IS? Well, it probably could be
done easily, since there is only one element to move, the pinhole holder
itself, which is a
Can I get that with USM and IS
Shoot-you can have it with lettuce, onions, and a slice of tomato if you
want. :-)
Dan Scott (suddenly hungry)
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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Hey folks, IR is fun and quite easy, the second challenge is UV...
anyone tried to play with UV
Normal lenses are around 360nm
UV 320nm would be fun
very few lenses go to 215nm
what lense would go down to 200nm ?
Also anyone know a mirror lenses without Refracting elements ?
How to build a
Philippe Trottier wrote:
Hey folks, IR is fun and quite easy, the second challenge is UV...
anyone tried to play with UV
Yes, but I haven't had much luck with it yet.
(Getting ahold of a filter that reduces visible light
but _passes_ UV would probably help with the things
I was trying to
check out:
http://www.pinholeresource.com/products.html#bodycap
D
From: "Gerald Cermak" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Wed, 14 Mar 2001 11:04:44 -0800
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: UV lenses ??? pin hole lense ???
Philippe Trottier write:
I wa
Hi Philippe,
I haven't tried taking photographs at these wavelengths, but I've had lots
of experience with pulsed UV lasers and low-level UV and VUV (vacuum UV --
below 200 nm) photometry/spectroscopy. For UV, you need fused silica
optics. Much more expensive than BK-7 or BAK-4 glass.
Gerald Cermak wrote:
By a used helicoid extension, mount a body cap to the front that is drilled
to hold the pinhole. Viola! A pinhole zoom!
Gerald
You are a deeply disturbed individual. Keep it up!
(I love the idea of 'drilled to hold the pinhole', too!)
--
John Francis [EMAIL
Philippe Trottier wrote:
What kind of mirror should be used for UV purpose ?
Pretty much anything that reflects visible light; typical metallized
coatings reflect deep enough into the UV spectrum for your purposes.
Just make sure you get a front-surface mirror, though; the glass of
a
Hi Phillipe,
If you need lenses for UV photography, Nikon makes a pair of them. They
are the 50 mm. f/4.5 and 105 mm. f/2.8 UV-Nikkor.
Of course, you will need a Nikon body to use them. Besides, they say
these lenses are quite fragile, because they are made of fluorite and
quartz glass. And I
Hi Philippe,
My comments are interspersed below. Hope these help.
Any lead where to talk and ask for these "toys" I know they
are expensive...
Edmund Industrial Optics (http://www.edmundoptics.com) now carries UV
optics. Simple planoconvex and biconvex lenses are available for around USD
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