I've used these some. All you need to do is pull the lens board and make a
pinhole one. You can use 4x5 cut film holders or the 4x5 polaroid back.
You'll need to know the exposure parameters at different bellows extension.
There's a lot of info on that in the discussion archives. I stripped down an
Hi all, and a big welcome to any one who has joined the list this past
month. Please use the following guide lines when using the list. If you
have any questions please feel free to get in touch. I just checked the
member list and we now have 350 subsribers. I believe thats a new record. I
just cl
I am a newcomer to this discussion list as well as to pinhole. New or not I
am addicted already. I have used the zone2000, paper cameras with 120 film
and oatmeal boxes ( as practiced by Marion Roth). Now I am hungery for more..
A friend ( not a pinhole person) suggested I find a used 4x5 speed
In a message dated 1/26/01 11:24:28 AM, dieter.bubl...@bingo-ev.de writes:
<< The interesting thing is Andre's "Trinkhalmkamera" made of about 8000
straws. >>
It's amazing.
I love it...the idea AND the images.
Thank you for pointing us to that site.
leezy
You're right, that is a cool idea. A wHOLE new type of PH related
photography similar to the cracker cam The human mind is just so
incredible in it's variation. Some look at a pack of straws as a bunch of
things to drink with, someone else sees a camera...
danka
andy
-Original Message-
On Fri, 26 Jan 2001 11:34:28 -0500, Gregg Kemp
wrote:
>
>Dieter, please do add it if its not there. The URL where you can add it is:
>
Ooops, I should have checked before writing. The site is already in
the directory. Sorry!
Dieter
--
Dieter's Lochkamera Seite: http://www.bingo-ev.de/~db106
I once saw on eBay an old, old 20x24 bellows camera. It stood on two
sawhorses for the rear standard and two for the front standard and planks in
between to hold the central frame of the two-part bellows. It looked huge in
the open and seemed to weigh a ton. I can't remember how much it sold for
bill,
I have made a 20X24 pinhole camera. My protoype was made of, black foam
core weather stripping, and gaffer's tape. It was fun to use but blew
around quite badly. I fould an old plate holder for a graphic arts camera
and the camera attached to it. It was super till it got soaked in a sudden
s
Fascinating; but I wonder if a similar, if not identical, effect could
be achieved by printing a grid and placing it in front of the film.
Pam
Dieter Bublitz wrote:
>
> Let me add one:
>
> http://www.andrebaumunk.de/d/index2.htm
>
> The site is in German only. The English version is still
> Let me add one:
>
> http://www.andrebaumunk.de/d/index2.htm
>
> The site is in German only. The English version is still under
> construction.
> The interesting thing is Andre's "Trinkhalmkamera" made of about 8000
> straws. He too has made some interesting 360°-cameras.
>
Dieter, please do a
On Fri, 26 Jan 2001 07:25:49 -0500, Gregg Kemp
wrote:
>his site - Fotografía Estenopeica is in the directory. But I would like to
>encourage anyone who has a site (or finds a site) that is not listed in the
>directory to please add it. Robert Oehl edits the directory, but we both
>depend on
At 12:09 AM 1/26/01 -0500, Guy wrote:
Who is the photographer? Is he a friend of yours or is this your own site
(pardon my ignorance). It seems that Gregg should add him to the list of PH
site listed in Pinhole Vision. But perhaps he is already and I did'nt know.
Yes, actually the site is li
Guillermo,
You've done it again! Another outstanding Pinhole web site. Where do you get
all this? I was stunned by the beauty of the images on the site
http://members.es.tripod.de/angelmd/
My lack of understanding of spanish was no obstacle: the pictures don't need
any explanatory text, they sta
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