hello, Sheila, wellcome!
well, I come in a very good time: we have next 29, our first world
pinhole photography day.
You can see more details in www.pinholeday.org, where do you
have many links with instructions on how to start.
> hello everyone.
>
> i'm a newcomer to the list and to pinhole phot
hello everyone.
i'm a newcomer to the list and to pinhole photography. i heard about it from
a friend and have been doing research the last couple weeks. I found the
discussion list and thought it would be helpful and give me good
suggestions. if anyone has any hints on the best way to get sta
I'm still getting e-mail.
Thank you,
Lonnie
Zero Image (www.zeroimage.com) makes a variety of lovely wooden pinhole and
zone plate cameras. Almost any camera can become a "zone plate camera" with
the replacement of the lens with a zone plate. These can be purchased ready
made from www.pinholeresource.com. The focal length of the zone plat
What kind of exposures are you using?
What kind of film?
Steve
dalf...@aol.com wrote:
>
> I dont know about anyone else on this list, but I own a Zero 2000 also,
> except I have the Deluxe version. On mine there is a exposure calculation
> dial, I use a hand held meter, and use the calculator a
Hi Tom
Great information. I am using Portra 400VC at the
moment. I will do the tests and see what happens.
It would be interesting to compare my results with
other users.
Because the Zero2000 cameras are F138 it should be
possible to build a common body of knowledge from all
the users.
Steve
Tina:
Wonderful images, such a nice feel.
Where does one get a zone plate camera such as the one you are using??
Mark
Mark D Roberts
mrobe...@pbfreenet.seflin.lib.fl.us
On Mon, 16 Apr 2001, Tina Martin wrote:
> Hello all-
> I have uploaded 5 hand coloured zone plate images to the list page
In a message dated 4/18/01 4:16:20 AM Central Daylight Time,
st...@artension.com writes:
<< I am just trying out my newly acquired Zero 2000
(6x6)
There is much I have to learn.
However, I wonder if there may-be some short-cuts.
Trying to find the reciprocity failure data on
differen
_
Get Your Private, Free E-mail from MSN Hotmail at http://www.hotmail.com.
Hi Stephen,
A technician on the Kodak technical helpline told me that the new
Portra daylight films can take an exposure of up to 10 seconds without
reciprocity failure. The time without failure is longer for Portra
tungsten film. This seemed hard to believe, so I double-checked with
a friend th
Hi all,
It seems that I've been pretty busy and missed the up date last month so
here is.
We now have a wopping total of 396 members on the list. We should brake the
400 mark some time this week or next. Congrats to all for making the list a
success.
As most of you know the Worldwide Pinhole P
The calculator seems OK at where exposures are only a
few seconds, but I am not having much success at long
exposures.
What film are you using? What range of exposures?
Steve
Stéphane DELBECQ wrote:
>
> I am also working with a new zero 2000.
> I just trust the calculator on the box
> and it w
I am also working with a new zero 2000.
I just trust the calculator on the box
and it works
Steff
- Message d'origine -
De : "Stephen Rowley"
À :
Envoyé : mercredi 18 avril 2001 11:19
Objet : [pinhole-discussion] Films
> I am just trying out my newly acquired Zero 2000
> (6x6)
>
> Th
I am just trying out my newly acquired Zero 2000
(6x6)
There is much I have to learn.
However, I wonder if there may-be some short-cuts.
Trying to find the reciprocity failure data on
different films is proving difficult.
The Kodak site lists exposures longer than one second
as 'not recommend
In my experience, the definitive book on lith printing is by Tim Rudmann. I
think it is called 'A Master Course in Lith Printing'.
Regards,
Brigitte.
Howdy. I was looking at the image upload page and saw
the silo image by Ssellers. Is SSellers there? I'm
very curious to know the type of camera (etc) used for
this elegant image.
Cheers!
J Ptak
jfp...@thesciencebookstore.com
__
Do You Yahoo!?
Yah
16 matches
Mail list logo
