Bipod wrote:
Anyone here working in pinhole?
(I know this is the unlikeliest forum on the Internet to find anything except the latest
Japanese digital gear -- so here's a chane of pace.)
SOME FAMOUS PEOPLE WHO TOOK PINHOLE PHOTOGRAPHS
Sir David Brewster KH PRSE FRS FSA(Scot) FSSA MICE -- Scottish physicist,
first known description of pinhole photography, discovered of Brewster's
angle)
Sir William Crooks, FRS -- English chemist and physicist--discoverer of the element
thallium, inventor the Crookes tube (an ancestor of the CRT) and the
familiar Crookes radiometer)
William de Wiveleslie Abney, KCB, FRS, FRSE -- English astronomer, chemist and
photographer, inventor of the Abney level (used by surveyors) and Abney
spectroscope)
Thomas Alva Edison -- American inventor
John William Strutt, FRS, 3rd Baron Rayleigh (English physicist, Secretary of the
Royal Society, discoverer of argon, recipient of the first Nobel Prize in Physics,
known for his work on Rayleigh waves, Rayleigh scattering, Rayleigh-Jean law
for black body radtion, and for the Rayleigh number)
(Sir William) Flinders Petrie, FRS, FBA (Englsh Egyptologist -- devised sequenced
dating system for Egyptian pottery, numerous important excavations
(Johan) August Strindberg (Swedish Dramatist)
George Davidson (English photographer, proponent of pictorialism, Deputy Director
and later Director of Eastman Kodak)
Anyone here working in pinhole? br br (I know thi... (
show quote)
You can make a pinhole digital camera quite easily. Take a body cap and drill a quarter inch hole in the center. Cover with some foil and make a pinhole in the center. You can also buy online a cleanly made pinhole cap for just about any camera, and it comes with glass over the hole to keep you interior clean. Google it. I bought one for my Pentax and played around a bit. You can also put an extension tube between cap and body for changes in magnification. It is now 'on the shelf'.