At 6:58 PM -0400 7/23/01, R Duarte wrote:
This is probably a super-newbie question but I've never dealt with
professional photo labs until now. I got 5"x5" proofs when I had my
Zero2000's 120 roll film developed this past week. I'm curious.. how
different do these look as compared to what I wou
In a message dated 7/23/01 3:55:43 PM Pacific Daylight Time, ra...@rahji.com
writes:
> This is probably a super-newbie question but I've never dealt with
> professional photo labs until now. I got 5"x5" proofs when I had my
> Zero2000's 120 roll film developed this past week. I'm curious.. how
This is probably a super-newbie question but I've never dealt with
professional photo labs until now. I got 5"x5" proofs when I had my
Zero2000's 120 roll film developed this past week. I'm curious.. how
different do these look as compared to what I would get if I asked them to
make a "print" fro
wow, bizarre! now I see why someone would put a hole in the END of a tube..
I was thinking people were putting a hole in the flat end of the tube and
the paper/film on the other flat end... I didn't consider wrapping the paper
around as you did. pretty cool!
> From: "james kellar"
> Reply-To: p
What a brilliant Idea!
Thanks
--- Manuel_Galán_Molina
wrote:
> hello, you can try with the floppy disk metal
> protector device, it have a
> spring and a window.
> - Original Message -
> From: "Brent Adler"
> To:
> Sent: Friday, July 20, 2001 6:17 AM
> Subject: [pinhole-discussion] Shut
In a message dated 7/23/01 1:41:50 PM, lcal...@uh.edu writes:
<< I'm using a wide angle Leonard pinhole (f150) and type 55 Polaoid film.
Does anyone have any suggestions/advice: (1) calculating exposures, (2)
caring for the film in the field, or (3) anything else I should know?
Thanks
>
>
I'm using a wide angle Leonard pinhole (f150) and type 55 Polaoid film.
Does anyone have any suggestions/advice: (1) calculating exposures, (2)
caring for the film in the field, or (3) anything else I should know?
Thanks
>
Hi all,
I have not been home much do to a sickness in the family and some other
things that have kept me away from the old home stead. Any way I have
subscribed via a hotmail account so I can keep in touch with you all when
I'm not at home. If you want to contact me personally please use the
now that's a good idea...and a good use for all those floppies I have
thanks
andy schmitt
-Original Message-
From: pinhole-discussion-admin@p at ???
[mailto:pinhole-discussion-admin@p at ???]On Behalf Of Manuel Galán
Molina
Sent: Monday, July 23, 2001 9:41 AM
To: pinhole-discussion
hello, you can try with the floppy disk metal protector device, it have a
spring and a window.
- Original Message -
From: "Brent Adler"
To:
Sent: Friday, July 20, 2001 6:17 AM
Subject: [pinhole-discussion] Shutter advice
> I am working on a first pinhole camera. My early
> attempt work
The magazine hasn't made it to Japan yet but I patiently (like a pinhole
long exposure) for my copy to arrive. Congrats Gregg even though I haven't
seen it yet!
Ed
>Many great shots. I enjoy the "Contemporary Pinhole Photography # X"
>issues because they contain such a wide variety of interestin
> Lastly, a dumber than average question...with oatmeal box cameras, is
> the focal plane on the concave side, or a flat end?
Not dumb, because I see instructions that show both ways. To me, if you're
going to use a flat end, why not just use a box-shaped camera? If you put
the hole on the curve
If it's a box-type camera, you can draw lines on each side of the box that
extend from middle (where the pinhole is) to the corners. That way if you
look from the back of the camera, you can use those as guidelines to see how
wide of an angle the camera is going to get. You can also draw a straig
Hello:
What 35mm films have people in this group experimented with for pinhole
purposes?
The hardest thing about converting my old Kodak SLR to pinhole has been
mounting the pinhole! I think I have it figured out...once I find some
reciprocity data for 35 mm film, I'll go try the camera out.
Las
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