-
>Pinhole Blender
>ch...@pinholeblender.com
>http://www.pinholeblender.com
>
>
>> Original Message
>> Subject: RE: [pinhole-discussion] road trip
>> From: "Chrome Dome"
>> Date: Thu, October 23, 2003 10:55 am
>> To: pinhole-discus
Message
> Subject: RE: [pinhole-discussion] road trip
> From: "Chrome Dome"
> Date: Thu, October 23, 2003 10:55 am
> To: pinhole-discussion@p at ???
>
> Chris,
>
> It doesn't have to be paper. Black construction rolled sheet plastic
> appx 3-4 mills s
Chris,
It doesn't have to be paper. Black construction rolled sheet plastic appx 3-4
mills should be opaque and ought to work. The paper from 120 roll appears to
be .003".
My roll is aerial film, Kodak SO-192 5"x500'. Perfect for a 4x5.
This is something I've fantisized and mused about this
r.com
http://www.pinholeblender.com
> Original Message
> Subject: Re: [pinhole-discussion] road trip
> From: "Gordon J. Holtslander"
> Date: Tue, October 21, 2003 11:24 am
> To: pinhole-discussion@p at ???
>
> For the adventurous:
>
>
ander < hol...@duke.usask.ca > wrote:
From: Gordon J. Holtslander [mailto: hol...@duke.usask.ca]
To: pinhole-discussion@p at ???
List-Post: pinhole-discussion@pinhole.com
Date: Tue, 21 Oct 2003 12:24:21 -0600 (CST)
Subject: Re: [pinhole-discussion] road trip
For the adventurous:How about a
For the adventurous:
How about a camera that uses a roll of my favorite ortho film
kodak camera 2000 cgp. Its available in rolls 6 inches wide 200 ft long.
You would have to cut shorter pieces of film and make rolls out of these.
It doesn't have backing paper - so it wouldn't be as easy as medium
Catherine Just wrote:
> Last year I went to england with a pinhole camera. I must say I love
> the images, but the actual process wasn't so fun.
>
> I enjoyed using the pinhole camera, but didn't like hauling the
> camera, polaroid back, film holders and the portable changing tent
> everywhere we w
George, I just totally disagree with your statement. Its like saying
...If you apparently have not yet tried 8x10 pinhole, chances are that you
will not be pleased with the results. I say this because there just isn't
much room for the imagination in the image. The definition on such a big
If you apparently have not yet tried 35mm pinhole, chances are that you will
not be pleased with the results. I say this because there just isn't much room
for definition on such a small piece of film. Of course, that may be what you
ar looking for, so you'll need to decide. Making a pinhole
Hi Catherine,
The 120 size compromise is a good one for travelling, and we have been
doing a lot of work lately with a Pinhole Sieve fitted to a 6x6 TLR. We
used an old Zeiss Ikon Ikoflex which had a grubby taking lens. It gives
you a wonderful viewfinder, and is light enough to carry around e
Well, if you want to go light, you can't beat
converting a small 35mm "premium" camera into a
pinhole -- easy to carry, film & processing available
anywhere, and yah, you can enlarge those tiny negs
later. A better compromise, since you like the large
negs, might be a converted-to-pinhole 120 fol
Catherine Just wrote:
Hi all,
Last year I went to england with a pinhole camera. I
must say I love the images, but the actual process
wasn't so fun.
I enjoyed using the pinhole camera, but didn't like
hauling the camera, polaroid back, film holders and
the portable changing tent everywhere we
12 matches
Mail list logo
