Here's my 2 cents...
Eric's book is the all-around best on pinhole photography and related
techniques. It is a simply a wealth of information. The how-to
section is Chapter 5 in the first edition (and probably in the second
one, too). It is a good idea for eager new pinholers to read Chapter
5
Hello:
I looked at Amazon.com sample pages for the Renner Rediscover
Pinhole...book, and while I didn't look at all of them, most seemed to show
history.
I'm sure it rounds out the research nicely, but at this point, I'm curious
how much of a how-to tech reference it is.
Any comments?
Thanks
M
I use these for contact printing, but I assume with some imagination you
could enlarge them.
Don
> Question for Don:
> Do you use this paper negative for enlargements
> or
> contact prints?
> Thanks in advance.
> leezy
>
> ___
> Pinhole-Discussion mai
Ihe arts center where i teach has a darkroom but no capacity for stable higher
water temps. tTe beseler room temp color chemicals would allow us to do color
printing, but I can't find anyone who'se ever used them, and the last camera
store I went to had sent their full supply back because it wa
> 1) I've acquired some 4 x 5 and 5 x 7 film holders thru both the generosity
> of list members and eBay shopping.
> Is there anything that can be done with holders declared to be 'leaky' by a
> previous owner? I haven't tried them yet.
build a camera that will accept the film backs. there are pl
on 4/12/01 6:52 pm, Benjamin Privitt at five...@hotmail.com wrote:
> Greetings,
>
> I haven't seen previous discussions of Tom Baril's work, so I thought I'd
> post a query. His promotional material says that he works exclusively in a
> studio setting with a pinhole camera. Having poured over h
I just purchased and built the 4X5 pinhole camera kit from Bender
Photographic. I am very pleased with the kit.
http://www.benderphoto.com/pincam.htm
The instructions are very clear and Jay is extremely responsive (email &
phone). The kit took me the better part of a day to assemble. Quite
in
Greetings,
I haven't seen previous discussions of Tom Baril's work, so I thought I'd
post a query. His promotional material says that he works exclusively in a
studio setting with a pinhole camera. Having poured over his book Botanica,
it looks like there's lens-like detail as well as lens-l
--- 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
This whole discussion on the Zero Image 4x5 and film holders has sparked an
interest in me. I was thinking about getting a zero image 4x5 as well, but am
kind of hesitating because I'm not that familiar with any of the terminology
like film holders and so forth. I'm mostly familiar with 35mm and
- Original Message -
From: "Colin Talcroft"
To:
> By the way, the formula I eventually used simply says
> divide the square of the new length by the square of
> the old length to get the bellows factor, so in my
> example that was 32.5 centimeters squared (1056)
> divided by 5 centimeter
It'll be rolled with the emulsion to the inside, and you can cut your own
notch. - Original Message -
From: "Uptown Gallery"
To:
Sent: Tuesday, December 04, 2001 1:23 AM
Subject: [pinhole-discussion] 1) film holder light leaks 2) roll film
cutting
> Hello:
>
> 1) I've acquired some 4 x
Hello:
1) I've acquired some 4 x 5 and 5 x 7 film holders thru both the generosity
of list members and eBay shopping.
Is there anything that can be done with holders declared to be 'leaky' by a
previous owner? I haven't tried them yet.
2) Has anyone here any experience with cutting film or paper
In a message dated 12/3/01 9:11:56 PM Central Standard Time,
gs...@mindspring.com writes:
<< I would suggest a polaroid film holder (to test your exposure-and for
final pics), and if you are going to use sheet film and load it yourself, go
with new holders, such as the Lisco brand. They are in
In a message dated 11/29/01 11:37:48 PM, donh...@juno.com writes:
<< 4. Output the negative image on regular copy or printer paper
(the thinner paper, the better) - I use an Epson 875dc.
5. Use this negative (enlarged and curve corrected) for making
prints with. >>
Question for Don:
Do
I've only lived at my new house here in Northern
California for a year--still no darkroom!--but so far
the laws of physics seem to apply. I've only made a
few shots with this new extension, so it's actually
hard to say whether the apparent lack of effect of the
bellows is real or not. I will repor
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