on 4/7/02 20:51:50 EDT dalf...@aol.com wrote:
I cant recall who it was, maybe someone on this list, that
did a project called Civil War Redux and had some quite fascinating images,
all done with pinhole I believe , I have seen the web site, but cant locate
the URL just now
The Civil War
Hello jroll...@starband.net (Joe Rollins),
In reference to your comment:
è I am in the process of doing a pinhole study of the Old
è South. I am interested in taking photos of Civil War
è re-enactors. I will be shooting in open sun or shade. I
è would perfer the images to be rather sharp, faces
- Original Message -
From: Katharine Thayer ktha...@pacifier.com
Just remember, if you're using an 8x10 filmholder, that 8x10 paper is
bigger than 8x10 film, and you'll need to shave a little off each side
of the paper to make it slide into the holder smoothly.
Katharine Thayer
Try
Hello,
I am brand new to Pinhole photography. I modified a lens cap for my 35mm and
have been taking and developing the film and I'm hooked! I want to build a
camera to shoot 8x10. I've seen some references to using Ilford multi-grade
paper as the film and then contact printing it. Would someone
Hi Sarah,
Do you know the difference in f-stops between the outdoor and indoor
light? This can give a good starting point for indoor exposure. You
can usually figure this out with a hand-held light meter using the
exposure value (EV) scale.
As an example, I have a camera that takes 100 seconds
- Original Message -
From: Joe Rollins jroll...@starband.net
GlacierI am trying to build a pinhole camera to use to take photos of human
subjects. I need to get the time down to under 10 or 15 seconds. I shoot
with Ilford MGIV. What focal length and diameter pinhole would be sugested.
More information would be useful. What is the focal length of your camera?
Film (paper) size? Indoors or Outdoors? Studio or environmental setting?
Strobe or natural light? Are you trying to have sharp, well-focused
portraits or out-of-focus blurred images? If you can use a combination of
strobe
GlacierI am trying to build a pinhole camera to use to take photos of human
subjects. I need to get the time down to under 10 or 15 seconds. I shoot
with Ilford MGIV. What focal length and diameter pinhole would be sugested.
Joe Rollins
Hi Sarah,
I'll share my two cents for all it's worth. I shoot 125 asa and 400 asa BW
from Photo Warehouse in my Zero 2000. Mostly though I use the 125 asa film. I
am also a shoot with the seat of your pants type pinholer. On a sunny day my
outdoor exposure is roughly 4 to 6 seconds, a cloudy
Hey everybody,
my webpage is online for a while with an extra section pinhole. (PCusers )
Best regards from Germany
- Original Message -
From: Sarah Heidt heidtsa...@hotmail.com
To: pinhole-discussion@p at ???
Sent: Sunday, April 07, 2002 3:16 PM
Subject: [pinhole-discussion] help
I have been fairly happy with my results when taking pinhole pictures
outdoors but I am not sure how to figure out the exposure for indoor shots.
I know this is a really novice question, but sould someone help?
The last picture I tried indoors came out totally overexposed. I was using
TMax
Hello:
I have read some debate about use of xray film, with many detractors saying it
won't work well because of different spectral sensitivity.
I believe there are people on this list who have used it and would appreciate
hearing comments based on actual usage.
I sometimes appreciate the
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