Re: [pinhole-discussion] re:pinhole nude
Dai,I just visited your website and found it too, inspirational just wanted to say that to you Robin - Original Message - From: dain...@aol.com To: pinhole-discussion@p at ??? Sent: Tuesday, October 29, 2002 9:58 PM Subject: RE: [pinhole-discussion] re:pinhole nude Hi Robert, I the final images are printed on Cachet Multibrom Variable Contrast Fiber Base Double Weight Matte Paper. The paper is VERY nice but availability is spotty. I got my supply from BH. I have some bad (photo/scan) images of the camera here: http://www.justdai.com/cam1.jpg http://www.justdai.com/cam2.jpg It will accommodate standard 2X3 Graphic backs which are available in 6X9, 6X7 and 6X6 120/220 film formats. I also built two Polaroid film backs, one that will accept 669-type pack film and the other SX-70/600 integral film. Cheers, Dai. From: r...@aarp.org (Fox, Robert) Dai, Those are very impressive and beautiful images. Thanks for the inspiration! What type of paper are they printed on? I know if they look that good as tiny compressed jpegs, the real prints must be stunning. Do you have any link to show what your homemade camera looks like? Regards, R.J. - Daisuke Nakabayashi dain...@aol.com http://www.justdai.com - ___ Post to the list as PLAIN TEXT only - no HTML Pinhole-Discussion mailing list Pinhole-Discussion@p at ??? unsubscribe or change your account at http://www.???/discussion/
RE: [pinhole-discussion] re:pinhole nude
Hi Robert, I the final images are printed on Cachet Multibrom Variable Contrast Fiber Base Double Weight Matte Paper. The paper is VERY nice but availability is spotty. I got my supply from BH. I have some bad (photo/scan) images of the camera here: http://www.justdai.com/cam1.jpg http://www.justdai.com/cam2.jpg It will accommodate standard 2X3 Graphic backs which are available in 6X9, 6X7 and 6X6 120/220 film formats. I also built two Polaroid film backs, one that will accept 669-type pack film and the other SX-70/600 integral film. Cheers, Dai. From: r...@aarp.org (Fox, Robert) Dai, Those are very impressive and beautiful images. Thanks for the inspiration! What type of paper are they printed on? I know if they look that good as tiny compressed jpegs, the real prints must be stunning. Do you have any link to show what your homemade camera looks like? Regards, R.J. - Daisuke Nakabayashi dain...@aol.com http://www.justdai.com -
Re: [pinhole-discussion] re:pinhole nude
- Original Message - From: Paul Prober pro...@silcom.com Note! By using flash there is no recopicity failure. The effect is the same as opening the shutter for 1/1,000 of a second each time the flash is fired. Sure, there is a reciprocity like effect, its name is Intermittency Effect. Guillermo
Re: [pinhole-discussion] re:pinhole nude
Beautiful work! Thanks for more insight about flash and pinhole. Catherine --- dain...@aol.com wrote: Hi Folks, I did a series several years ago using a portable Vivitar flash and a pinhole camera shooting nudes. A sample can be viewed here: http://www.justdai.com/topo/index.html The final images are 11X14 from 6X7 120 negative. Shooting pinhole with flash is astonishingly easy and rather liberating since exposure time and the use of a tripod goes out the window... Exposure is determined by flash to subject distance like in lensed photography, and since the effective shutter speed is now the duration of the flash, there is no need to support the camera on a stable base. Cheers, Dai. From: pro...@silcom.com (Paul Prober) Yes! There is another way. That is to use flash. My website at http://www.huecandela.com/hue-x/Pin-html/PP_h-pwr1.html has pictures that are 6 inches to over 4 1/2 feet from a f/250 pinhole in one picture. Plus information on using flash units with many firings for one picture. Also a complete set of flash tables for pinhole photography is found at http://www.huecandela.com/hue-x/Pin-html/PP_flash1.html with tables for ASA 100 to 3200 15ws-8000ws and f/2.8-f/4000 with flash to subject distances. Note! By using flash there is no recopicity failure. The effect is the same as opening the shutter for 1/1,000 of a second each time the flash is fired. Many flash firings may be required to meet the total light power. Also daylight color film will work. Normal flash units with recycling time for four flash firings would take less than 3 minutes. Subdue lighting can be present and be invisible to the film. Paul Prober - Daisuke Nakabayashi dain...@aol.com http://www.justdai.com - ___ Post to the list as PLAIN TEXT only - no HTML Pinhole-Discussion mailing list Pinhole-Discussion@p at ??? unsubscribe or change your account at http://www.???/discussion/ = Catherine Just Photography Weddings~Portraits~Fine Art http://www.catherinejust.com 619.294.3195 Don't just state your intent, Live it. ~Jerry Seiner Jr. __ Do you Yahoo!? HotJobs - Search new jobs daily now http://hotjobs.yahoo.com/
RE: [pinhole-discussion] re:pinhole nude
Dai, Those are very impressive and beautiful images. Thanks for the inspiration! What type of paper are they printed on? I know if they look that good as tiny compressed jpegs, the real prints must be stunning. Do you have any link to show what your homemade camera looks like? Regards, R.J. -Original Message- From: dain...@aol.com [mailto:dain...@aol.com] Sent: Tuesday, October 29, 2002 12:15 PM To: pinhole-discussion@p at ??? Subject: Re: [pinhole-discussion] re:pinhole nude Hi Folks, I did a series several years ago using a portable Vivitar flash and a pinhole camera shooting nudes. A sample can be viewed here: http://www.justdai.com/topo/index.html The final images are 11X14 from 6X7 120 negative. Shooting pinhole with flash is astonishingly easy and rather liberating since exposure time and the use of a tripod goes out the window... Exposure is determined by flash to subject distance like in lensed photography, and since the effective shutter speed is now the duration of the flash, there is no need to support the camera on a stable base. Cheers, Dai.
[pinhole-discussion] re:pinhole nude
Yes! There is another way. That is to use flash. My website at http://www.huecandela.com/hue-x/Pin-html/PP_h-pwr1.html has pictures that are 6 inches to over 4 1/2 feet from a f/250 pinhole in one picture. Plus information on using flash units with many firings for one picture. Also a complete set of flash tables for pinhole photography is found at http://www.huecandela.com/hue-x/Pin-html/PP_flash1.html with tables for ASA 100 to 3200 15ws-8000ws and f/2.8-f/4000 with flash to subject distances. Note! By using flash there is no recopicity failure. The effect is the same as opening the shutter for 1/1,000 of a second each time the flash is fired. Many flash firings may be required to meet the total light power. Also daylight color film will work. Normal flash units with recycling time for four flash firings would take less than 3 minutes. Subdue lighting can be present and be invisible to the film. Paul Prober
