Greg,
You really overpaid. But, alas, it's a good camera once you fix the lens.
If you're handy with mechanical things it's fairly easy. You have to remove
the screws holding the bellows to the lens piece. Then remove the lens. I
drilled mine which shattered it nicely. Then, I believe there is a
Mark,
I use type 52 Polaroid in studio for proofing purposes when I'm
shooting portraits (usually self portraits) using strobes. It reduces my
margin of error concerning my lighting scheme (studio lighting with
pinhole is touchy) as well as tells me exactly where the camera is
looking. One thi
I have used a Santa Barbara Lenseless camera with a polaroid back, as well as a
Polaroid big shot with a pinhole. You can see the results at my web site Through
the Pinhole
http://www.ns.net/~cbs/pinhole.htm
this has a pretty long "focal length" so with a shorter one, you might not have
such a ra
At 8:05 AM -0800 11/4/00, larry fratkin wrote:
Hi,
I use Polaroid pinholes in both the "peel apart" and "eject out the Ront,
sx70 style". It's very fun to be instantly rewarded, plus you can do
manipulations etc. I find the reciprocity a problem and usually only use
Polaroids outdoors.
My favor
Hi,
I use Polaroid pinholes in both the "peel apart" and "eject out the Ront,
sx70 style". It's very fun to be instantly rewarded, plus you can do
manipulations etc. I find the reciprocity a problem and usually only use
Polaroids outdoors.
My favorite Polaroid is the Reporter model. It has a cabl
Mark,
Along with many, I've used Polaroid materials and cameras for
pinhole. In both, it's the instantaneous nature of Polaroid film that
made it worthwhile. For instance, replacing a Supershooter's lens
with a pinhole makes a nice quick conversion, whether you use its
built-in shutter or not
I'm interested in hearing from anyone who has used or is using Polaroid
material in their pinhole photogrphy. Also would like to hear from
anyone in the uk who is using pinhole.
Mark Power, Coventry.
