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66 Pinhole shifted camera
NEOPAN 100 ACROS
Exposure time-about 10sec
Caffenol(Water 450cc/Coffee 5g/Na2Co3 5g):25℃ 330min
The Lafodica Project • Building a large format camera from scratch with the Hasselblad CFV II 50c backend. Step by step.
First picture stitched with PTGui from four images in two rows.
Untitled work
DIY large format camera + Schneider 90mm f/5.6 super-angulon w/ copal.
+ Kodak Tmax 400 (expired) shot at 320
shooting this pic with my DIY 4x5 camera, before I cleaned the table.
Shooting instax wide brings a huge fun to me.
Primi scatti con banco ottico ultra large, su carta positiva "Kraus Silber Gelatine Paper" in rotolo da 62cm x 30m.
2 flash da 600w
2 flash da 300w
2 flash da 400w
750mm f10
tiraggio circa 120cm
sviluppo e fissaggio come sempre
Infrared pics from the countryside east of Charlottesville, VA. Shot with a full spectrum converted Sony a6000, PC-Nikkor 35mm f2.8 lens adapted to E-mount with a Viltrox EF-M2ii speedbooster + Nikon F to Canon EF adapter, and a 950nm IR filter. The only image where the lens' shift function was utilized was the portrait church image.
Taken with a home-made pinhole blender camera with 5 pinholes. The camera is made from an empty tin can, and takes 35mm film.
The camera was placed in a supermarket trolley, which was not moved during the three minute exposure.
Most of my pinhole photography is on:
360° pinhole camera
T-MAX 100
Exposure time-about 20sec
Caffenol(Water 450cc/Coffee 10g/Na2Co3 6g):20℃ 300min
My friend Le Fras agreed to help me with a shoot and showed up wearing a suit. We went to an abandoned building site and took a few photos. Shot using my DIY large format camera. Arista Ortho 2.0 film. 4 second exposure at f32.
this is the process for my 4x5 camera I'm building to shoot electromicroscope film with :) Thanks to Filip Lenrick for the film
my favourite focus checking method ;) the lensmout is temporary.
Home-made pinhole blender camera with 5 pinholes. The camera is made from an empty tin can, and takes 35mm film.
Most of my pinhole photography is on:
360° pinhole camera
T-MAX 100
Exposure time-about 10min
Caffenol(Water 450cc/Coffee 10g/Na2Co3 6g):20℃ 300min
There was a company in Birmingham, England, that made photographic equipment under the brand name 'Envoy'.
They also made budget bakelite point and shoot cameras for Ilford.
But, they did produce one 'professional' camera - called the 'Wide Angle Envoy'. This was extremely successful and is now very collectable. It was no Hassleblad SWC and the lens was no Zeiss Biotar, it was a simple fixed focus camera with a Taylor Taylor Hobson 65mm lens for 6 x 9. It was very popular with the police and other emergency services in the 1960s for photographing accidents and crime scenes. I'd quite like one, but they fetch insane prices on eBay!
Well, I had this odd Stenheil lens of 55mm which I knew covered a bit more than a 35 mm frame...
When my engraving skills are up to it, I am going to put "Envie" as the camera name ;)
360° pinhole camera
T-MAX 100
Exposure time-about 40sec
Caffenol(Water 450cc/Coffee 10g/Na2Co3 6g):20℃ 300min
Primi scatti con banco ottico ultra large, su carta positiva "Kraus Silber Gelatine Paper" in rotolo da 62cm x 30m.
2 flash da 600w
2 flash da 300w
2 flash da 400w
750mm f10
tiraggio circa 120cm
sviluppo e fissaggio come sempre
My very first 4x5 shot on the 4x5 view camera that I made out of beech and tears. What better thing to photograph first than the architecture project I should have been doing in the mean time?
I set the camera up with a little bit of tilt to line up the focus a bit better. I didn't have my shutter release on me that day so there is a little bit of blur from the 1/4 second exposure. The camera definitely isn't stable.
Shot on Ilford FP4+ through a Fujinon 135mm f5.6 lens
I built a small tent and and took a few test shots.15sec exposure, f11 shot on Arista Litho Ortho 2.0 using my DIY 4x5 camera.
Home-made pinhole blender camera with 5 pinholes. The camera is made from an empty tin can, and takes 35mm film.
Most of my pinhole photography is on:
I just completed my 3rd attempt at building an instant medium format camera. This one seems promising. It’s a Kodak Anaston 105mm f4.5 lens from an old Kodak Tourist folder mated to an Instax Wide 300 camera. It accepts complete Instax Wide film magazines with no light leaks (so far). The Kodak lens shutter is controlled by cable release whereas the Instax shutter button just develops the image. I built a custom L bracket to support the shutter grip and rangefinder assembly. I also found an old Kodak Series VI hood and filter kit that fit the Anaston lens. Hopefully, with this setup, I can truly push the limits of Instax film with more creative control.