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In case you didn't know, the annual World Pinhole Photography Day
will be held 26 April. Time to get moving with a pinhole camera.
Of course, purists will use film or paper, but radical new-age types
can use digital, provided no lens is involved. (Hint, a body cap
with a pinhole ...).
I made a pinhole camera today from junk, but I 'boo-booed' when working
out the focal length. As you can see, my "lens" coverage was less than
the size of the 120 roll film I used. Normally, I prefer full coverage (like
a regular lens) which means that the 'cone of light' coming in will more
than cover the receptor (ie. film, paper, sensor.). So, back to the drawing board.
For 26 April, I plan to make some images using a small cat food tin, and 35mm
film. Not sure if I will use Tuna or Shrimp. ;-)
By the way, this is a straight scan, no photoshop, but I did give it a light sepia ... just looks better.
About the numbers ... 1 ... you can see my 'ghost' in the mirror reflection, as I was at
the camera for a few seconds at the beginning, and end, of the exposure. And 2 ... the white
box on the table reflection is the "camera".
Have a look at THIS and check out the galleries there, and maybe also look HERE and HERE
:-)
Full EXIF Info | |
Date/Time | |
Make | |
Model | |
Flash Used | No |
Focal Length | |
Exposure Time | |
Aperture | |
ISO Equivalent | |
Exposure Bias | |
White Balance | |
Metering Mode | |
JPEG Quality | |
Exposure Program | |
Focus Distance |
All Images © Copyright Colin J. Clarke 2015. Please do not copy, reproduce, distribute or display without written permission.
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