Pinhole's fun -- it can make you slow down and think
about things, and it can at the same time loosen you
up a lot and see what happens. Have at it, eh?
-- pw
--- Melissa absolutelynotdigi...@excite.com wrote:
..snip..
much a newbie when it comes to pinhole work, having
just made my first
Melissa wrote:
Hi everyone! Just wanted to introduce myself. My name is Mel and I have been
involved in photography since i was very young, stealing my dad's old SLR to
take pictures of everything. I am constanly looking for new creative outlets in
the photographic field, which brought me to
Another suggestion. Find an old Brownie box camera that takes
120 film and that has time exposure capability. They should
be $5.00 or so. It is easy to take the lens out and put in
a pinhole. Then you will have 6x9 cm images instead of 35mm
and can still get commercial processing. I mostly do
Thanks for the input on transparency film...I have used Velvia 120 in the
past with a good light meter and had wonderful results with lenses...My hope
is that the slide film will give me a better or truer read on my
exposures...I currently use 100 or 200 asa color or the Kodak C41 process
BW film
The only problem with transparency film is it has much less latitude, less
tolerance for variation in exposure.
andy
-Original Message-
From: pinhole-discussion-admin@p at ???
[mailto:pinhole-discussion-admin@p at ???]On Behalf Of Pettit, Ronnie
(RBI-US RCD)
Sent: Thursday,
Hi Ronnie, welcome to the list.
In my work with pinhole and zoneplate bodycaps I use
any slide film which is of high contrast due to the
low-contrast nature of pinhole. My latest ventures
are with Velvia, a nice contrasty slide film. If you
have good friends in a developing lab, or if you
Good suggestions, I'm sure most people feel the same way. The html point
has been brought up many many times, but few people ever seem to change it.
(Almost) lastly, so my message has some pinhole-related content, I am
reading pinhole theory and looking at different camera results in
