hi all.
I must admit, I'm an alien too. In high school is was Cosmic, because of
my last name.
But, to me 29 of April is fine.
best
-matti
mjkos...@sci.fi
Dan Gerber wrote:
Hello All,
I am interested in modifying a Polaroid Joycam for pinhole use, and have a
question to those that have done this:
When modifying the camera, did you retain the mirror, or did you rip the
entire top of the cam off, and just build a box with the pinhole in it?
hi all
I managed to build two rollfilm PH-cameras, but taking test rolls showed
that a viewfinder could be more than handy. I'm thinking of a simple
wire viewfinder but how to set it up? (angles etc.)
thanks
-matti
mjkos...@sci.fi
hi all
thanks for everybody replying my Polaroid 500 questions. I got
quite good pictures with it inside, but outdoors, maybe because of
the mirror Joycam has, the upper part of the image was completely
overexposed and it was semi-circle shaped. But ideas are going on.
I took this morning a
is the ISO speed.
For those that have not seen the Polaroid Joycam, it is an
integral film camera with a manual (rather than motorized)
film ejection mechanism.
Mike Vande Bunt
Matti J Koskinen wrote:
I got my first pictures made with my modified Joycam and as in one
previous message
Hi all
It's been a pleasure to watch this list for a while now. As the subject
says, I have such a film and would like to know if it's worth something
without the Joycam? My first look of it revealed nothing how to use it,
so I'm planning to visit a local shop to buy a Joycam and hack it a bit,
hi all
I joined this list last weekend and been lurking a week, so it's time
to introduce myself.
I've a computer engineer by profession and been photographing since
mid-seventies. Last winter I got interested in pinhole-photography.
Original reason was that I read Ansel Adams' The Camera and
