You may want to contact Daniel Kazimierski who has done some pinhole movies.
daniel...@hotmail.com
Best of luck to you.
leezy
Thank you,
If my memory serves me correctly, this distance is 17.56mm.
I'm afraid I am totally unaware of these formulae that you speak of,
could you possibly send me one or two?
Or maybe direct me to one somewhere?
Thanks again,
-Ed Gendron
First thing you need to do is to measure the
First thing you need to do is to measure the physical distance from the film
gate in the camera to the body cap, so you know the true focal length you'll
be working with. Then you'd need to apply one of the various pinhole
aperture formulae to figure out the diameter pinhole you need. You also
I have always loved the look and feel of pinhole photography. I am
interested in trying something very unusual.
Here is my idea;
I do 16mm animation (Not drawn animation, but, 3-d puppets like the
ones used in The NIghtmare Before Christmas. So I work with
objects and space, as opposed to
Thanks for the comments. As I said before, I do like the effect, I just
like to understand it better so I can control when I get it. I think it
makes these photos work, although the black and white would have been fine
without it.
The film is Ultra 50, the exposure was somewhere around 5
Wow! I like the effect, looks like a diffraction grating. Of course, you
want to know how to get rid of it...g
|
Jeff,
That flare you discribe adds a great deal of charm to your pics.
I just love it - although it's officially a no-no taking
pictures into the sun. I do it anyway too, if I feel the results add
to the intended effect.
Just curious: how long was the exposure?
I have a pic in my gallery with a
Jeff Spirer wrote:
I've only used one pinhole camera, and not for that long, so maybe I'm
encountering something that I should understand, but I don't. I'm
using the Zero2000, it seems that plenty of people on the list are
familiar with it. I get this very strange flare effect in bright
My Zero2000 exhibits the same flare and I've come to love it! I like the
effect it gives your pictures as well. To eliminate, follow the same rules you
would use with a lensed camera - Don't shoot into the sun!
Enjoy your flare!
Benno Jones
Jeff Spirer wrote:
I've only used one pinhole
I've had the holga lens produce flare simmilar to that of a pinhole, but
it's in more of a circular pattern. Maybe it has to do with the fact that
there's only one element in both.
John
- Original Message -
From: Jeff Spirer j...@spirer.com
To: pinhole-discussion@p at ???
Sent:
Jeff,
If you were using a lens camera the effect would be lens flare. I'm not sure
of the physics behind it, but I would guess the light is bouncing off the
edge of the pinhole. Any one out there who knows better then I?
james Kellar
From: Jeff Spirer j...@spirer.com
Reply-To:
At 07:49 PM 9/19/00, Tom Miller wrote:
Hi Jeff,
The flare in your photos is from having the sun striking the pinhole
directly, which bends or flares the intense light onto the film. As a
rule, try to not have the sun hitting the pinhole when making an
exposure.
For some reason, I've always
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