The Kodak Fun Saver 35 with Flash.
I also found that if you remove the single element
lens, replace it with a pin hole, rework the the
spring that sets the shutter speed... You can have an
easy pinhole camera. Not all single use cameras will
work for this. If you can find one, the best camera
Lisa
One more thing 35mm Film can can be loaded with Polaroid I - ZONE film.
This is a little harder you have to open the film pack in the dark and
pull out one sheet at a time fold the flaps to the back and load the
camera. After you take your picture you put the film in the camera ( I -
ZONE) to
Lisa
I forgot to say paper negs can be scanned on a flat bed scanner and
inverted to positive then printed.This saves time ( on contact printing)
and can be scaled up.
Dave O
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Big thanks to Guillermo, Jean, George and Richard for information and
suggestions on getting started with paper!
Regards,
Michael Georgoff
San Jose, CA
Lisa
The 35mm Film can works great with paper or film. If you use one can for
developer, one for stop, one for fix you can do it all in a changing bag
no darkroom needed. Plus you can put a pinhole in the cap and make a baby
Omniscope. This way you get two cameras in one.
Dave O
__
hello list
I converted my second Holga to a pinhole camera and took a roll. These
three images were not so bad as the others (you can imagine how bad the
others were...). I tried to upload them to www.p at ???, but didn't
succeed, so they are on my home page:
http://www.sci.fi/~mjkoskin/vgall
> Any recommendations for a fast, easy to use "beginner" paper, and some clues
> for ASA speed of recommended papers? (And why are there no "positive"
> papers??)
> Michael Georgoff
Photo Warehouse has a positive paper, but it's pretty high contrast.
Works for some subjects though, but y
Vey nice use of the pinhole camera at low angle. I like the perspective
it provides on the world.
Thanks for sharing with us.
Guy
Simon Cygielski wrote:
> Hey, check out my newly refurbished pinhole page:
> http://cygielski.freeyellow.com/index.htm
> Hope you like the pictures. Any comments welc
--- "G.Penate" wrote:
> Michael,
> Basically any B&W paper without water marks would do it. I
> like Ilford MGIV glossy
Actually, matt paper might be better, since the glossy will reflect and bounce
the light around the inside of the camera (I've got examples of that
happening).
Ch
Simon,
I love the camera angle on these pix. Also like the use of curious objects.
Great stuff.
Regards, Lisa
> Hey, check out my newly refurbished pinhole page:
> http://cygielski.freeyellow.com/index.htm
> Hope you like the pictures. Any comments welcome.
> Simon
>
Michael,
As Guillermo answered, "basically any B&W paper without water marks would do
it."
Though, there may be some issues to consider :
- if you use curved plane cameras, I suggest you not to use glossy surface
paper :
the internal reflections inside the camera (box, can,etc) generally produce
About Isabelle Lousberg's "The Széchenyi Baths " series.
These pictures are not pinhole photographs (unlike Castles or Sunflowers).
In her introduction in French, Isabelle is just a little more precise about
the technique that in her English text ; she explains :
" Interesting subject for pinhol
Hey, check out my newly refurbished pinhole page:
http://cygielski.freeyellow.com/index.htm
Hope you like the pictures. Any comments welcome.
Simon
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