Bamboo Dish Pinhole Cameras
This is my latest pinhole camera creation, which I have been working on for the past month or so. It has been a while, but I decided that it was probably about time that I should consider building a pinhole camera completely from scratch; as apposed to modifying an existing camera (which I have already done a few times). The camera itself is not quite complete yet. I still need to paint the insides of the camera black, devise an actual "pinhole" for the camera, as well as drill out a notch for the film take-up spool. The main materials used where basically cardboard (from an old shoebox), and Popsicle sticks for the inner framework of the body, film housing, shutter and the rear cover. I used plastic bottle caps for both the advance and rewind knobs. As well as an old wooden bird cage perch, which I used to make the take-up and rewind spools. The main goal of this project was to build the best pinhole camera that I could; using items and materials around the house as much as I could. So far, I have spent approximately $0.00 on building this camera. I have to admit that this was a pretty good "thinking project"; a lot of considerations where made in the design and construction of the camera. Such as figuring out a way to make the camera completely "light-tight" (which is very important), also calculating the optimum distance between the film and the pinhole, as well as the ideal diameter of the pinhole, film type/size, etc. Not to mention trying to be as resourceful as I could in making all the individual parts; using materials around the house. The only real thing that I have to figure out now would be the number of turns of the "advance wheel" needed to advance the film roughly one frame. From what I can gather, about one to one and a half turns seems to do the trick. I guess I will not know for sure until I actually run a roll of film through it. I am eagerly waiting for spring/summer, I hope to get out and take a lot of neat pictures this year with this camera (once it is finished of course).
A Canon EOS 7D fitted with a DIY pinhole lens. by Jeff Greene How to Create a Digital Pinhole Camera Attachment This Sunday, April 28th, 2019 is Worldwide Pinhole Photography Day (pinholeday.org), an annual celebration of pinhole cameras and camera obscura photography. I have been pinhole photography enthusiast ever since I made my first pinhole…
I’ve been teaching Boo about traditional photography. We did the film thing….now for the photographic paper and dark room process. I’ve used oatmeal box cameras in the past but I think it’s a much faster process with a metal can….so I’ve substituted with coffee cans and paint cans now. It’s actually really easy to create […]
Zooming Pinhole camera
Last night I scanned about 20 rolls of film. Here’s the first one, some pinhole photos I took in Cornwall a few years ago, using the Diana + (you can remove the lens and use it as a pinhole c…
Celebrate the wonder of pinhole photography by creating your own pinhole camera with a cigar box, as instructed by Lomographer sandravo.
120 Pinhole Camera
Head mounted camera obscura made from cardboard.
Explore this photo album by matpec on Flickr!
Pinhole photography.
I'm always experimenting with lenses, old and new, in my attempt to capture a presence or soul in my work. Most recently, I've even atta...
Ignas Kutavicius is a photo artist that experiments with making various pinhole cameras and has built a head mounted pinhole selfie camera.
Collapsible Origami Pinhole Camera: Last year I played around a bit with pinhole photography. A pinhole camera is the simplest form of a camera. It essentially consists of a box with a tiny hole (also called a camera obscura) , the tiny hole is often literally a pinhole, hence th…
Pinhole Camera (Camera Obscura): The camera obscura has been around for thousands of years. The phenomenon was first observed by Aristotle and Chinese philosophers as early as 470 BCE. However, it was not until 1837 that the first permanent pictures could be obt…
Explore this photo album by Daniel Guy on Flickr!
Capture a moment in time with the NOPO Pinhole Camera. Ever since the introduction of the digital camera, (and I won’t lie, my reliance on the iPhone camera is at an all-time high) has change…
distance 70mm, pinhole 0.320mm
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spec: pinhole size: 0.2 mm dia. focal length: 26 mm f stop: 130 angle of view : 110 deg film : 120 , 6"x6" material : cardboard, rubber, glue, tape, etc.
