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A few months back, I decided I needed a challenge. I had found a PDF of plans online for a cardboard pinhole camera, so I set about making one. It involved a lot of modification, fine tuning etc., but it's now at the stage where it's ready to test.
Being a packaging designer has it's advantages. Also having access to this little programme helped no end.
This (obviously) is the internal view. I have also made a mask and brackets to support 35mm film.
Will post photos when I've figure this sucker out. :) (By the way, it uses medium format film.)
Edit: More info in my Blog.
Cameras for the 126 cartridge , made by Bilora (Germany) for Zeiss Ikon . The Ikomatic F was introduced in 1964 .It has a socket for AG1 flashbulbs with a built-in reflector with a hinged door ; 2 shutter speeds . The Bilomatic A was introduced in 1965, with hot shoe flash contact , and 2 shutter speeds . Aperture control by a Selenium cell next to the viewfinder .
they all have timeshares for my bag.
nikon d40 +24mm nikkor-n auto ai'd something or other
I'll need to compose a better shot of all these cameras together.
Quick shot of the bag 'fully loaded'...everything shown here easily fits inside the bag and there is still tons of room for all the other camera bits and pieces that are currently scattered around my house.
It may have been easier to tag had I lined things up :)
Sharing high honors among American 35mm cameras with the Argus C44, the Kodak Signet 80 is the last 35mm camera to be made in the USA with interchangeable lenses. The body of the camera is made of Bakelite plastic (like many earlier Kodak and Argus models), but workmanship and finish are first rate. Shutter speeds run from 1/4 to 1/250, the view/rangefinder is exceptionally good, it features rapid spool-less loading and a two-stroke rapid wind, plus a built in uncoupled EV system light meter. Lenses available were a 35mm wide, 50/2.8 triplet normal, and 90mm telephoto in a slick bayonet mount reminiscent of some Bell & Howell movie cameras.
I own this all for $25.
Someone clearly didn't know what they were giving away.
I felt like I was in a time warp when I opened the case.
Untouched since the 50's.
With the world's last supply of Polaroids in jeopardy. Photographers around the world have turned into brutal savages, dividing into tribes to pillage ebay listings. It is utter madness. In this polaroid wasteland only one man can unite them all. The Roid Warrior; from the land of the Impossible.
Concord, California
Polaroid 600se
Expired 669 Film (Bleached)
dedibujoendibujo.blogspot.com.es/2012/06/la-vieja-kodac.html
I have a childhood friend who is lighting technician on TV, and a great collector of old cameras, this is the sketch of the model of an old camera from his grandfather and was part of a gift for their anniversary.
320nm pinhole camera
37mm f/116
Royal Pan film
double exposure (5+5sec)
Rodinal 1+200 (stand development)
croped frame
This is shown fitted with a 6x9 cm film back and the standard 90mm lens. Both the film backs and the lenses are interchangeable but unfortunately I do not have any others. This is a heavy camera that can take fantastic pictures. Somebody I know said it looked like an old fridge!
I used my Yongnuo 622 flash controller and transceivers to make this image and made use of it being able to do high speed sync. I used one speed light to camera left on a light stand and one to camera right on a light stand at about 1/32 power. I also had a flash on optical slave mode underneath and aimed up at reduced power. I set up my camera on a tripod and triggered the shutter with a remote radio trigger from inside the house. I am getting close to being able to freeze the hummingbird, but I have a ways to go. Almost Frozen. ;-)
As always, thoughtful feedback, constructive criticisms, and suggestions are always appreciated. As always, I have used tools at my disposal to interpret the original raw file. Use of this photo without permission is not permitted.
Here is my camera kit bag...
my:
Canon EF 70-300MM IS USM LENS
CANON 450D SLR CAMERA
CANON EF 24-105MM F.4 L IS USM LENS
CANON BG-E5 (battery grip)
CANON G9 POWERSHOT CAMERA
LOWEPRO MINI TREKKER AW BAG
CANON ET-65B (lenshood for 70-300mm IS USM Lens)
CANON EW-83H (lenshood for 24-105mm f.4 L IS USM Lens)
Lenspen cloth
clear plastic bags for lens for the rain
Taken on my OLD HP R717 powershot Camera
The Omniscope is a pinhole camera that produces anamorph images. An anamorph image is produced when the axis of the lens or pinhole is not perpendicular to the film plane. The axis of the Omniscope's pinhole is parallel to its film plane. This gives the camera a 360 degree cone shaped view. It produces very distorted panoramic images. The following image shows the lenscap removed from the camera. The lenscap is also the shutter.
In about 1926, F. W. Pettifer founded the Coronet Camera Company in Birmingham, England. In 1946, it became Coronet Ltd. and the company ceased production in 1967.
The Coronet Flashmaster is a conventionally styled camera with a black bakelite body, ornamented with metal bands. It takes 12 6 cm. x 6 cm. pictures on 120 film.
Tsim Sha Tsui, Hong Kong
I rarely get to talk much about cameras with anyone, it was a fun afternoon!
Found this beauty at the Pasadena Camera show and sale. Balda vintage folding camera with leather bellows.
A year in 35mm Film 365 Project - Photo a Day
Photo taken using a dedicated NIkon FM2 for the project on iso 400 Ilford HP5+
This little girl was making a little fuss at first, as soon as I turned my camera to her she was just a little princess. I said "little" a lot just now.
1987- The Minolta Weathermatic Dual 35 is the world's first water and dust resistant dual focal point compact camera. Serial #99204762
Week 32
Introducing my F100, 35mm film camera! Picked it up second hand with a vertical grip. I'm slowly adjusting to film and the "pro" layout. Also trying to get use to not instantly seeing the results. Looking forward to my journey with film!
First seen in the picture in the comments!
Strobist info:
SB-700 camera right,bounced off ceiling
SB-900 camera left,bounced off ceiling
Triggered with cybersyncs
I've always found it a little odd the way that people with cameras react to having their picture taken. whether it's a news crew, or a store security camera, or just another photog, usually it's a defensive reaction. I love it when another photographer takes my picture when I've got my camera. seems like a sign of respect.
My OM-2 with the Zuiko 16mm f3.5 Fisheye. I hope to get some good results with this camera, I just got the mirror unstuck (it had been sitting in disuse for a long time). Added some new batteries and it appears to function perfectly well, going to put some film through it and see how it performs!
Sony NEX-5
Vivitar Series 1 90mm f2.5 Macro
Fascinating to watch! This old-timer in Oviedo, Asturias, Spain, had his sidewalk portrait business going during the Fiesta de las Americas. This antique box camera would create a negative, which he then re-shot, as you see here. A negative of a negative is... a positive! As I had only recently arrived in Spain at this time, with few language skills, I was unable to speak with the photographer, or to learn how old this camera might have been. The image above was scanned from a Kodachrome transparency dating to fall of 1965.
I know this is a large set to post at once, but I've spent quite a lot of time shooting and identifying each camera. I started collecting these back in the 70's - mostly from garage sales and such. My wife recently found a box of these that I thought had been lost. That is the main reason I wanted to catalog these. A few came from my family. Two still had film in them! I will be getting one of the rolls processing to see what shows up.