Okay, Ed, I got a couple frames of my pinhole movie test onto my website:
http://bfn.org/~weblab/roddy/
Click on "films," then on "Experiments."
At home I have only a very old mac, no graphics, no internet. So I
appreciate the efforts to have emails in plain text. Elsewhere I have
access to th
>Hi Edwin at VT, I'm giving a pinhole camera to a school every week(instead
>of advertising). If you know of any interested teachers please tell them
>to get in touch with a short description of their program and their school
>address.
>Many thanks,
>Jim Kosinski
>Starlight Cameras
>details at:
>ww
I agree with Jim...the colors in the time zero film are
wonderful...sometimes more like pastels than photo dyes...
There is one other kind of instant film that Polaroid makes called Spectra.
It has a slightly different size (a bit bigger) and is incompatible with the
SX-70 & 600.
If you have a Spe
Jim,
Here is a chart I put together and have used for Polaroid Time-Zero film. I
calculate my exposure time normally for an ISO 150 film and use the chart
below that I developed by expirementation. It's not real prescise but it
should get you some good exposures right from the start.
The g
confirm 939239
HotBot - Search smarter.
http://www.hotbot.com
