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1/ 28/11 Franciscan sisters of the Eucharist, Bridal Veil, Oregon.
curved plane pinhole, Ektar 100, 90 seconds
Traveaux du pont Schuman à Lyon Vaise
Construction of the new Schuman bridge in Lyon Vaise
_____________infos___________
Exposition - Exposure 1"
lomography film 100 Iso
Pinhole panoramic Origami camera 135 specifications:
pinhole 0.21mm - F119, focale 21 mm, angle of vue 119°, film format 135 - négatif sprocket hole 70x35mm
360° pinhole camera
T-MAX 100
Exposure time-about 80sec
Caffenol(Water 450cc/Coffee 10g/Na2Co3 6g):20℃ 300min
The Chassis:
The chassis of the camera is a corn beef tin (the type you open with a little key). The first stage of the camera's construction was fairly straight forward. After thoroughly washing out the can and making a few careful measurements, holes were drilled for the pinhole opening, advance key, tripod socket, rear window (to see exposure number) and another to act as a socket for the shutter release cable.
I wanted to be able to see the exposure number, so I incorporated a rear window similar to those found on old box cameras. After drilling a hole (1 cm in diameter) I took two dark red transparent candy wrappers and taped them on the inside of the tin over the opening. When I do eventually use this camera I plan to put a small piece of black electrical tape over the window to prevent accidental fogging of the film.
Inner Housing:
As the camera uses 120 film, it was necessary to facilitate an inner housing/film holder. The rollfilm holders (in grey) are made out of cardboard tubes for both the reserve and take-up spools. Not only do these hold the film spools in place, but they also provide additional protection from potential light leaks. The next step is to spray the housing with a coat of primer before painting it a flat black. The construction of the housing was fairly simple; I began by building a box and then added the cardboard tubes and shutter mechanism. I designed the inner housing to allow for sixteen (6 by 4.5cm) pictures on a standard roll of 120 film.
Remember: It's what's on the inside that counts!
See:
66 Pinhole shifted camera
NEOPAN 100 ACROS
Exposure time-about 20sec
Caffenol(Water 450cc/Coffee 5g/Na2Co3 5g):25℃ 360min
Taken with a 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:
6x9 image on Ilford HP5plus pulled to ISO 200. Zeiss Jena Tessar 210mm f4.5 lens on Miniature Speed Graphic.
The monumental ferris wheel. Shot on soda can. #PhotoProject #SolarLandscape #Solargraphy 😎📷☀ #TimeLapse #Analog of the #Sun , #Photography in a #ExtremeLongExposure during 10 days from fall in Barceloneta, using a #LargeFormat #LataCam #LataCam128 #Camera #Pinhole 33cl #CocaCola #SodaCan / #B/N #PaperNegative #Foma C312 #AlternativePhotographicProcess #ExperimentalPhotography x #JBCunillera #Barcelona www.instagram.com/photosensitiveexperiences/ www.facebook.com/experienciasfotosensibles
Test shot from mini Speed Graphic build. Zeiss Jena Tessar 210mm f4.5 large format barrel lens mated to a miniature Speed Graphic utilizing its focal plane shutter. 120 roll film used via an Adapt-A-Roll 620 film holder.
I finished the final version of my 6x9 point and shoot camera. The camera was built by combing and augmenting pieces from many different sources of photographic equipment. The frame of the camera is a Mamiya Universal Graflok adapter, the lens mount is a reversed Arca Swiss recessed board, the helicoid focusing mount is a gutted 75mm Bronica ETR lens, the back is a 6x9 Horseman roll film holder, the grip and support rails are by Small Rig, the finder is by Olympus, and finally the lens is a 55mm Rodenstock Digital Sinaron.
Nikon D810, Nikon PB-4 Bellows, 100mm Rodenstock lens.
Test shot from mini Speed Graphic build. Zeiss Jena Tessar 210mm f4.5 large format barrel lens mated to a miniature Speed Graphic utilizing its focal plane shutter. 120 roll film used via an Adapt-A-Roll 620 film holder.
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.
360° pinhole camera
T-MAX 100
Exposure time-about 80sec
Caffenol(Water 450cc/Coffee 10g/Na2Co3 6g):20℃ 300min
Shutter Mechanism:
What I devised, in essence is called a Drop Shutter (also know as a "Guillotine Shutter"). It is a very simple and reliable shutter design and was one of the first mechanical shutters used in photography. When the button on the shutter release cable is pressed, a metal rod pushes down the shutter piece, moving it into the "Open" position. At the same time a small elastic band connected to both the shutter and a "bridge" piece becomes stretched. When the cable is released the rod will retract. Then the elastic band acts like a spring, pulling the shutter back into the "Closed" position.
See:
When I took this picture I was thinking of people making assumptions based on limited datasets. As of 1-st of March all public transport became free in Luxembourg. In the whole country. At around that time the number of users dropped some 90 percent. Does it mean that people don't want it for free?
WPPD 2020
2020 04 26
Sténokaukė ("Pinhole mask" in a mix of French and Lithuanian) pin 0,3 mm, Foma Retropan 320 HC-110 Dil. B
360° pinhole camera
T-MAX 100
Exposure time-about 20sec
Caffenol(Water 450cc/Coffee 10g/Na2Co3 6g):20℃ 300min
360° pinhole camera
T-MAX 100
Exposure time-about 10min
Caffenol(Water 450cc/Coffee 10g/Na2Co3 6g):20℃ 300min
66 Pinhole shifted camera
NEOPAN 100 ACROS
Exposure time-about 10sec
Caffenol(Water 450cc/Coffee 8g/Na2Co3 5g):15-18℃ 360min
360° pinhole camera
T-MAX 100
Exposure time-about 10min
Caffenol(Water 450cc/Coffee 10g/Na2Co3 6g):20℃ 300min
Very simple rotational camera I've been working on lately. should be done hopefully next week. mechanically it works so far, theres a dc motor to turn it. I added a couple plastic gears to a small hobby motor to slow down the rotation. I don't have a lathe so Im waiting on a turned drum from Multicraft plastics to replace the dowel I used in the center for the film advance. then the wires and it should be done.