For the length of exposure that a pinhole needs, you don't need anything
complicated.
You could make a lightproof cap that fits the front of the camera and just
take it off for the exposure!
On Friday 22 Mar 2002 1:13 pm, Andy Schmitt wrote:
> I just put together my first 4 pinhole camera & am
] More on Scanners...
on 22/3/02 6:16 pm, Andy Schmitt at aschm...@warwick.net wrote:
> unfortunately they are in a box formation... 8o)
> what...you expected easy?
By box formation do you mean in a square? How about making a disk for a
shutter with a hole corresponding to each pinhol
sell some blood & go with the epson!
michael_georg...@trendmicro.com wrote:
See, I just knew that the twice-or-three-times-as-expensive Epsons would be
suggested! Not that you're wrong about them, just that I am "resource
challenged" at present... (What about Canonscan scanners? Anyone use 'em
on 22/3/02 6:16 pm, Andy Schmitt at aschm...@warwick.net wrote:
> unfortunately they are in a box formation... 8o)
> what...you expected easy?
By box formation do you mean in a square? How about making a disk for a
shutter with a hole corresponding to each pinhole. To expose rotate the
disk and
???
Subject: Re: [pinhole-discussion] More on Scanners...
> I just put together my first 4 pinhole camera & am wondering how to
shutter
> them all at once...h
Use one shutter for all four. If they are in line and on a flat plane then
it's easy. Or a sliding shutter with
> I just put together my first 4 pinhole camera & am wondering how to shutter
> them all at once...h
Use one shutter for all four. If they are in line and on a flat plane then
it's easy. Or a sliding shutter with a hole for each pinhole so you can
slide closed and open. Or just by very qu
le-discussion@p at ???
Subject: Re: [pinhole-discussion] More on Scanners...
I have just been looking on the web and found some interesting facts about
the Agfa Duoscan 2500 I am particularly interested in it because it
apparently has a 8 x 10 capacity for negatives, something that interests me
as I am cu
I have just been looking on the web and found some interesting facts about
the Agfa Duoscan 2500 I am particularly interested in it because it
apparently has a 8 x 10 capacity for negatives, something that interests me
as I am currently building a large format pinhole camera.
Does anyone have exp
I have been using an Acer Prisa that cost $179.00 US 2 years ago. It is a
flatbed with a light source in the lid that has a removable cover that
allows scanning of negatives and transparencies. No, it is not a high end
but has been the scanner I have used for the past two swaps I have been
involv
See, I just knew that the twice-or-three-times-as-expensive Epsons would be
suggested! Not that you're wrong about them, just that I am "resource
challenged" at present... (What about Canonscan scanners? Anyone use 'em?)
While pondering flatbed scanners that will also do 35mm transparencies, I
ha
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