61. Pinhole Photography By Veijo Vilva Veijo Vilva Pinhole Photography is a liberating, enlightening and educating experience. A photo taken with a Lenox Laser 300 micron Photo Pinhole at 70mm (f/233), mounted on a folding http://galactinus.net/vilva/pinhole/index.html

Retro Photography Ray-Trace Gallery Home Veijo Vilva Pinhole Photography is a liberating, enlightening and educating experience A photo taken with a Lenox Laser 300 micron Photo Pinhole at 70mm (f/233), mounted on a folding 6x6 camera The scanned frame size is 54mm x 54mm. The nearest, 31mm high chess piece was only about 85mm from the camera, which is why it looks slightly soft. The far edge of the chess board was about 27cm from the camera. Photography without Lenses (this site is under construction) But Why? Why would anyone in their right mind start taking pinhole photographs which can never be really sharp, at least when taken with a reasonably sized camera? There is no single answer, different people do have their different reasons. Pinhole photography is great fun and it can be the most serious kind of photography. There is the freedom from vying for the latest and the greatest the industry has to offer, and the freedom from the delusion that technically ever more perfect equipment is required for great photography. There is also the satisfaction of still being able to use one's own creativity and craftmanship to the full, of designing and even building cameras which may be quite unique and individual, an essential part of the art. Pinhole photography is done with very simple cameras which instead of a lens have just a tiny hole or sometimes several of them through which light passes to the film. There are no adjustments to be made, usually there is no viewfinder, and the shutter may be fully manual.

62. Made In Poland: Contemporary Pinhole Photography Invention of Pinhole camera. Ibn AlHaytham , an Islamic mathematician, astronomer, and physicist invented the pinhole camera around 1000 Gregorian Calendar and explained why http://www.bostonpolishpinholephotography.com/pinhole.html

M ade in P oland: c ontemporary P inhole P hotography An Exhibition of Seven Pinhole Photographers From Poland January 29 - March 4, 2007 CURATed by JESSECA FERGUSON Exhibit Artists Pinhole Photography Contact Invention of Pinhole camera Ibn Al-Haytham ( Alhazen ), an Islamic mathematician, astronomer, and physicist invented the pinhole camera around 1000 Gregorian Calendar and explained why the image was upside down. Later around 1600, Della Porta reinvented the pinhole camera. Apparently he was the first European to publish any information on the pinhole camera and is sometimes incorrectly credited with its invention. pinhole camera is a camera without a conventional glass lens. It is a camera that uses a pinhole to form an image instead of a lens. An extremely small hole in a very thin material can focus light by confining all rays from a scene through a single point. In order to produce a reasonably clear image, the aperture has to be a small pinhole on the order of 0.5 mm (0.02 inches) or less. The shutter of a pinhole camera usually consists of a hand operated flap of some light-proof material to cover and uncover the pinhole. Pinhole cameras require much longer exposure times than conventional cameras because of the small aperture; typical exposure times can range from 5 seconds to hours or days. The image may be projected on a translucent screen for real-time viewing (popular for viewing solar eclipses; see also camera obscura), or can expose film or a charge coupled device (CCD).

63. Pinhole Photography - Lenox Laser The best quality pinhole photography supplies Laser Cut Pinholes, Shutters, and SLR Camera Caps. We also have Tips and Resources! http://www.lenoxlaser.com/index.php?dispatch=categories.view&category_id=3

64. Pinhole Photography Capture a more poetic aspect of your world with pinhole photography. Pinhole photography turns pictures into poetry. By taking away the lens and builtin shutter speeds http://www.kodak.com/US/en/corp/inspirationalStories/pinhole_index.jhtml?pq-path

65. Flickr: The Pinhole Photography Pool Pinhole Photography. Group Pool Discussion 6,883 Members Map Join This Group. Slideshow. From reiko+ From recolonrecolon. From recolonrecolon. From recolonrecolon http://www.flickr.com/groups/pinholers/pool/

66. Pinhole Photography - GFXartist.com - Served Over 20,000,000 Artworks GFXartist.com the best place to be a digital artist and to become one. Digital art resource. Digital art community http://www.gfxartist.com/general/general_news/163823

Log in: Remember me Lost password BECOME A MEMBER! Members: 66177 Elites: 219 member blogs general news saywhat!? poll ... interview Full news article Category: Interviews and discussions Publish date: Submitted by: Millink Published by: TheNeverman Comments: Pinhole photography Joost (Millink) Mellink is very much into Pinhole photography, and would like to share his passion with fellow artists interested in this method of taking photos. In short, a pinhole camera is a camera without a lens. A regular camera (with lens) spreads the light equally on the film, this way you get a nice sharp image within 1/30th of a second. A pinhole camera does this in slow motion… Instead of using a lens, the pinhole camera use a very tiny hole to bundle the light, and spread it on your film. This way, all the false light gets excluded, and your film won’t get overexposed. Because the hole is so incredibly small (1 millimetre at max), not a lot of light ‘burns’ the film: about 20 times less than a normal camera. This requires a much longer shutter speed. A converted pinhole DSLR has a shutter speed of 30 seconds, instead of 1/60th of a second. There is an advantage to this tiny hole: Diaphragm is the keyword in pinhole photography. Where your standard DSLR has a diaphragm of 4-36, a large pinhole camera has a whooping 480! Diaphragm is nothing more then the relation between focus length and the diameter of a lens. And the ‘lens’ of a pinhole camera is amazingly small! No wonder the diaphragm is so high. Don’t underestimate this: with a diaphragm of 200, the photo is completely in focus! With pinhole photography, focusing is never an issue; the image is always focused. An important downside however, is that pinhole photo’s can never be as sharp as regular photo’s. Precise pinholes are hard or expensive to make, even in a perfect world; a lens just bundles the light a lot better. However, with a laser burned hole, and a good tripod, incredibly sharp photos have been made.

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