Pinhole / Discuss

Kahlil    says:

i build a 4x5 field camera on wood, and did a few pics 3 years ago,
tomorow i will be testing an Olympus OM-1 with a cardboard cap....
will let you guys know how it goes
Posted 90 months ago. (permalink)

erin_designr    says:

I have the 4x5 Zero Image system. I can adjust the depth with the extensions and can do a super wide angle or less wide angle depending on how many extensions are added. I use this with a 4x5 polaroid back. I have also used a cap on my digital SLR but have been less than happy with the results.
Posted 90 months ago. (permalink)

Unspeakably Awesome    says:

(:
Posted 90 months ago. (permalink)

Mark Interrante (aka pinhole)    says:

I use the following: Zero Image medium format - pinhole and a Zone Plate, Holga converted to pinhole, and Canon 20D with a Zone Plate body cap.
Posted 90 months ago. (permalink)

yi    says:

i have a few homemade ones i don't use very often. i have a beseler pinhole kit that takes 120 roll film. i love it b/c i can take it with me everywhere and don't need a dark room to load up new film or paper.
Posted 90 months ago. (permalink)

lorisgirl says:

my box looks a lot like Ms Neato's, except it's orange. hehehehe
I'm looking for some info on taking digital pinhole pictures, something I didn't even thought possible. I have a Canon A10, it doesn't go ver far with exposure times, but maybe I can whip something up? Any ideas?
Posted 88 months ago. (permalink)

Huro Kitty    says:

i have the zero image medium format and a pinhole body cap for my hasselblad.
Posted 88 months ago. (permalink)

prodigaldog    says:

I use a Finney f180 body cap on an otherwise dead NikonFG. I also have a Zero 135 Dual Format, but I use the Nikon body a lot more.
Posted 88 months ago. (permalink)

particle-wave    says:

A 4x5 Speed Graphic with a pinhole lensboard (i.e. an otherwise empty lensboard covered with foil with a pinprick). I my film-plane shutter.
Posted 88 months ago. (permalink)

Thanatopian says:

I have an old Mamiya C3 (the tlr with the interchangeable lenses), so I made a twin pinhole lensboard with a viewing pinhole so I can frame.
Posted 88 months ago. (permalink)

Lorenzo Herrera says:

Hi! I use two types of very simple pinhole cameras. One is a simple shoe-box and the other is a cilyndrical metal box to take distorted photos, with that, I'm experimenting with placing the pinhole in different points along the box, even in the floor (not in front of the film). I've written an article about the exact way I've made my pinholes at www.fotopunto.com/?a=articles&aa=view&article_id=32 (sorry, only in spanish)
Posted 88 months ago. (permalink)

Martin Burns    says:

Hi

Just joined the group because it reminded me of the pinhole cameras I used to make when I was a summercamp counselor.

We made them from soda tins:

1) Punch a hole with a nail 1/2 way up the long side. Try to avoid distorting the tin

2) Cut the tin about 1cm below the top

3) Sand back the all the jagged edges

4) Paint the inside matt black (poster paint works well here) and leave to dry

5) Cover the cut edges with black electrical tape to save cut fingers

6) Cover the big hole with tin-foil, taping down the edges

7) Take a piece of card about the same size as the foil, or a bit bigger paint it matt black.

8) Tape one edge of the card at the side of the foil and score by the edge of the tape so the card can flap down over the foil and act as your shutter.

9) With a (ideally new) pin, make the smallest hole you can possibly make in the foil. If you push the pin all the way through, it's much too big - you only want the pin-tip.

10) Stick down the loose end of the shutter flap with repositionable tape - masking tape is good.

You're now ready to load the camera with your chosen film. We used 4x6 sheets of Ilford multigrade which is about 400ASA, and meant we could load the camera under safelights.

Tape up the 2 ends of the tin with more electrical tape and you're good to go.

Set the tin down on a surface, and pull back the flap. With good small holes, this gave us exposure times of about 30 secs in summer sunlight.

Then you're just a contact print (or a scan and invert) away from your final image.

I think I've still got some of my prints hanging about from those days - when I get my sparkly new scanner, I'll add some to the pool.
Posted 87 months ago. (permalink)

PepilloGrito says:

I've used a "NESQUICK" can of 200 mm of diameter and wrapped the lith film inside the can. i've made the hole in the top of the can. that's all.
Posted 87 months ago. (permalink)

dakgirl1    says:

I have converted three plastic 35mm point-and-shoots bought from Goodwill.

The first actually took some okay shots. However, at the time, I was quite disenchanted and tossed it when I moved. (I used some black tape as a flap for a shutter, as the original shutter came apart as I disassembled it.) I tried again with a different Goodwill base, and this one had a lens that simply would not pop out (it was molded or glued very strongly into the front of the camera). I actually broke the front of the camera with a hammer trying to get the lens to pop out. Duh! That got the lens out, anyway. I sort of fixed the jagged edge, shot a roll of film (the shutter still worked on this one) but there were terrible light leaks from where the viewfinder met the broken camera front. I eventually tossed that one too (probably another mistake).

I started again with a plastic "Jazz" point-and-shoot, and while I didn't break the front of the camera, I have lost the shutter and the film advance functions. I have the parts, but can't figure out where they should go. The loss of the film advance function is the one that bothers me most, as I'm terrible at counting clicks. I have not tried this one out yet.

(HINT: If picking up cheap cameras for this purpose, make sure that there are screws that indicate that the thing actually does come apart, and is not molded in one piece.)

I've also used a Finney bodycap (very disappointing). Actually, my goal for this years Pinhole Day is to use a Spartus FullVue box camera converted to a pinhole. I took the front off it last night, and can't remove the lens from the front plate (tho I have read elsewhere on the 'Net that it is easy to pop the lens out). I think I will just make a new front panel for the camera and put the pinhole in that, rather than messing further with the real front plate and real lens.
Posted 87 months ago. (permalink)

bradwenner.com    says:

i converted a holga to a pinhole. works great, i modified the shutter to be a time-release (press the button, shutter opens, press again, it closes) and being able to use roll film is great, no loading and unloading in the dark. i got a laser drilled pinhole from lenox laser and the images are amazingly sharp.
Posted 87 months ago. (permalink)

Dog Faced Herman says:

The Holga pinhole is great. I've done that. But my latest is camera is a box that I built to fit around a Polaroid back so now I can shoot 665 or 667 film.
Posted 87 months ago. (permalink)

fliegenretter says:

aloha,
my favorite pinhole is the zero 2000, but I own some others:
# a hinholga
# a converted lubitel with zoneplate
# a body cap for my old nikon slr with zoneplate
# a zero 135
# a zero 69
# a zero 45 with polaroid

and I want to built my own ones in summer.
Posted 87 months ago. (permalink)

alorda says:

My favorite is a Dirkon with aluminum pinhole. Therefore it is not the "authentic Dirkon". But it works well.
Czech design (1970s) Thanks, David Balihar!
Dirkon page
Posted 86 months ago. (permalink)

space hog says:

i am a fool for modifying cheap cameras. i have a polaroid 104, joycam, a super cheap drugstore camera that i left the lens in, but replaced the shutter w/a hole.. is that cheating? i'd love to get another holga & modify that. i also made a 110 cartridge pinhole, which is what got me back into this in the first place. i dont have darkroom access, so i go for film i can have processed inexpensively.
Posted 86 months ago. (permalink)

Rodrigo Perez says:

I use a PinHolga, wich is a Holga camera modified for pinhole. I also have a Pintoid (pinhole cam made out of and Altoids candy tin) and a 35mm SLR adapted for pinhole.
Posted 86 months ago. (permalink)

derevaun says:

I use a mechanical p&s from a thriftstore. Ad Dakgirl said, screws are essential. It's also good to open the back and see if turning the film sprocket stops the advance and cocks the shutter. If so, it'll probably move the film correctly without a shutter.
Posted 86 months ago. (permalink)

Mark Interrante (aka pinhole)    says:

I just got a new pinhole just in time for Worldwide Pinhole day this sunday. It is a 360 degree panoramic pinhole. It is called a Ovnipan and here is a gallery with some example images.
Posted 86 months ago. (permalink)

erin_designr    says:

That is so incredibly cool, Pinhole. Where did you buy it - I couldn't find any way to purchase from their website. Can't wait to see the images you shoot tomorrow.
Posted 86 months ago. (permalink)

Rodrigo Perez says:

emalone: why don´t you make one? Part of the fun about pinholes is making your own camera!
Posted 86 months ago. (permalink)

Oz Lomography says:

I have never "Purchased" a pinhole camera. I have always made mine from scratch or converted old broken cameras into pinhole. My favourite is a homemade box camera with brass pinhole that uses 5x4 inch slide film. It gives superb results and cost me less than $5 to build and only 45 mins to construct.
So far my pinhole camera count is up to 11 separate cameras. Total cost less than $80.
Posted 86 months ago. (permalink)

Rodrigo Perez says:

Way to go, Oz!!!
Posted 86 months ago. (permalink)

Oz Lomography says:

This is my 5x4 camera that many people have asked to see.
Posted 86 months ago. (permalink)

erin_designr    says:

I have a couple of pinholes I bought and several I have made, including hacking into cheap digital cameras and replacing the lens with a pinhole. My interest in the camera Pinhole mentioned was because of the specifics of it taking the 120 roll and having all the mechanisms for opening the shutters all at the same time etc.
Posted 86 months ago. (permalink)

Phliar    says:

A couple of weeks ago I got a digital SLR (Pentax "*ist DS" -- ridiculous name but excellent camera). In the past my pinhole experiments had been with Polaroid Type 59 in a cardboard box but I decided to do it right this time -- I had some sheet copper lying around so I got some body caps and started making some pinholes. After five or six tries I had one that was both small (0.3 mm) and round.

On Saturday the light looked good so I went to Berkeley with the good pinhole. I'm really happy with the results: Through A Pinhole Darkly: Berkeley, CA.

(I wish I'd known earlier that Sunday was World Pinhole Day!)
Posted 86 months ago. (permalink)

Rodrigo Perez says:

i´d love to see more photos of pinhole cameras here. i uploaded 2 today
Posted 86 months ago. (permalink)

nicolai_g    says:

I just got a Zero 69 yesterday and a body cap for my Hassy that I'm going to put a pinhole in.
Posted 86 months ago. (permalink)

ultrasupergenius says:

I have had some great luck in finding wooden boxes at craft stores. I found out about pinhole cameras the day after international pinhole day (D'oh!) but have been obsessed since. I have been shooting 4"x5" paper. The result is a negative paper print. I don't have a scanner, and was going to pick one up to make the positives... but then found out that you can use a paper negative to create a contact positive:
a) Shoot the pinhole shot to paper, and develop as usual
b) Let dry, then place the paper negative on top of an unexposed sheet of paper (obviously in darkroom).
c) cover with a piece of glass, and expose to light... the info I found suggested using 1 to 2 seconds under a condensor head - but I just wound up using a flash in the darkroom. First couple came out over-exposed, so I fine tuned by putting paper towels on top. It is amazing how well the positive sheets come out. I am thrilled! I will be posting some pics once I get a scanner... or might just shoot some digital pics of the paper...
Incidentally, you can get some neat smearing effects on the positive if you take the negative sheet straight out of the wash, and put them together when wet.
Posted 86 months ago. (permalink)

andyaldridge    says:

This is my pinhole camera

It's my first effort at pinhole photography (not counting doing week long exposures at school with copier paper!) - it's been a bit hit and miss with exposure times particularly as the weather seems to change by the hour at the moment...

This is my fave pic so far

but hopefully I'll get better (I need to be a little more disciplined and "scientific" rather than relying on luck as I have done this far...
Posted 86 months ago. (permalink)

Rodrigo Perez says:

very nice, grange85!
Posted 86 months ago. (permalink)

Robbie1    says:

.Our pictures were taken by me and Anne with a pinhole camera made from a 100 oz. can. We used photo paper negatives 10 inch x 6 1/4 inch which curved to fit the inside of the can. I made the pinhole from a thin piece of brass and soldered it over a hole punched half way up the side of the can. The top of the can was a snap-on plastic lid covered with aluminium foil, The shutter was a piece of black electrical tape (with something covering the sticky part just over the pinhole( to prevent getting sticky goo in the pinhole)). We painted the inside of the can and the lid flat black.
We made positives by contact printing through the paper negatives, but the pictures I've uploaded were scanned from the negative and inverted by software.
Posted 86 months ago. (permalink)

shikihan    says:

I destroy and am using the lens of HOLGA120S.
The Pinhole board made in the part of the lens put out of order for myself is put up.
Posted 86 months ago. (permalink)

John Kittelsrud    says:

I use a pinhole camera that I built from scratch. It's got a focal length of about 50mm and produces an image that is 25mm x 75mm on regular 35mm film. I think it's about an f-190. The curved film plane is pretty neat except that you don't get the classic pinhole distortion that a flat film plane. I think my next camera will use 120 film so I can get a sharper image. Don't know about the curved film plane, I might just use a flat one or who knows, maybe a variable film plane... What do you guys think?
I have a photo of the camera here.
Posted 86 months ago. (permalink)

terpsicore says:

right now I'm mostly using my Quaker Oatmeal box pinhole,but I'm planning on modifying a Polaroid camera.And I'll problably adjust an SLR cap
Posted 85 months ago. (permalink)

Andreas W... says:

I use a Pionyr (bakelite medium format camera), Agfa Billy and Holga, all with homemade pinhole modification and a wooden pinhole box for 13x18 cm curved paper and a Illy coffe can for paper, too. You can see samples and pics of the cameras here www.wolkerstorfer.at/cameras.html - and last but not least I use the PinHolga with the polaroid back ...
Posted 84 months ago. (permalink)

Robbie1    says:

I've just made a Polaroid pin hole camera. Instant pictures! Instant positives! It's simple, It's easy! The film is expensive!!
It's a Joycam with the shutter, mirror and viewfinder taken out. Then I drilled a hole in the top and made a pinhole from a disposable aluminium pie plate. Lots of black tape to cover the holes.

Originally posted 84 months ago. (permalink)
Robbie1 edited this topic 82 months ago.

Mark Somerton says:

I removed the (already damaged) lens elements from an old Ensign Selfix folding camera and replaced them with a homemade aluminium pinhole. It takes 6x9cm negatives, and so far it's worked wonderfully with B&W and colour, and just today I tried my hand at B&W infrared with it (10 minutes exposure though, yeesh!)
Posted 84 months ago. (permalink)

Rodrigo Perez says:

This used to be a 6x9 folding camera. I took the lens, shutter and bellows out, folded and sealed it. Now, it´s a pinhole camera
Posted 83 months ago. (permalink)

xiao_shan says:

Recently, I made a very small pinhole camera(6.5cm x 6.5cm x 2cm 40g) which is very easy to bring. It uses 120 roll film and it can take 6x4cm format of nice picture. I also use handmade pinhole camera using 4x5 inch cut film.



You can also take a look at the shape of those here --> blog.livedoor.jp/pinhole_lomo
Posted 83 months ago. (permalink)

Rodrigo Perez says:

It´s great to see other cameras here
Posted 83 months ago. (permalink)

ultrasupergenius says:

I have been making some 35mm and 120 pinhole cameras-
35mm:

120:

Still a lot of fine tuning to go, but it is a lot of fun!

I agree with Rodrigo - really cool to see what everyone is using!
Posted 83 months ago. (permalink)

nicolai_g    says:

Damn, that's beautiful!!
Posted 83 months ago. (permalink)

heyoka    says:

I'm almost ashamed to reveal the bodged together horrors of my favourite pinhole camera, particularly after seeing such fabulous home made ones above. But here it is:



Now, someone prevent me from bidding on this insane beauty...
Posted 83 months ago. (permalink)

Rodrigo Perez says:

Heyoka: You could use your own head and make another one for yourself! :-)

I personally didn´t like that cam and the site shows little information about it.
Posted 83 months ago. (permalink)

heyoka    says:

Ha! can you imagine? (and nah, I wasn't really planning on doing anything about the skull-cam. Just thought it was an interesting curiosity.)

There are several people who use their own bodies as cameras, holding the film in their mouths or fists, though...
Posted 83 months ago. (permalink)

squeak_ [deleted] says:

Working out the kinks on a multiple pinhole camera right now, eventually I want to built a anamorph pinhole that'll hold either 120 or 35mm film, also have a minolta lens cap that I've converted to a pinhole but I've only shot a few frames with that.
Posted 83 months ago. (permalink)

Rodrigo Perez says:

It´s done! now i just have to use it

Posted 83 months ago. (permalink)

Yashica Girl    says:

hah! that wheelie-bin is genius! I've mainly been using wee film-canister cameras of late (i have a picture in my gallery) - but with lith paper so i can enlarge the resultant negative. I have also got a hat-box camera which gives a lovely fish-eye effect, and biscuit tin with 3 holes... but i seem to have lost that :(
Posted 83 months ago. (permalink)

Oz Lomography says:

Thats brilliant ! Cant wait to see the pics from it :)
Posted 83 months ago. (permalink)

Rodrigo Perez says:

new one:

Posted 82 months ago. (permalink)

Andreas W... says:

old one:


a handy autofocus camera
Posted 82 months ago. (permalink)

Christopher Keach    says:

I use a Finney body cap on my Canon 10D digital SLR. I hope that doesn't offend any pinhole purists out there! Yes, I get to cheat and see what my shots will look like on the LCD, and can reshoot if my shutter speed isn't long enough - but if not for the fact that I can shoot pinhole for "free," I wouldn't do it at all. So better I should have a high-tech pinhole than no pinhole at all!
Posted 82 months ago. (permalink)

ILHEU says:

i´m using an old 35mm camera format. You can see the "making of" here: www.flickr.com/photos/ilheu/sets/809080/

results weren´t great, photos looks like an old tv box or some still frames from a 60´s horror film.
Originally posted 82 months ago. (permalink)
ILHEU edited this topic 82 months ago.

Jeremy Cherfas says:

I'm using a Zero 2000 -- having come back to pinhole after the usual teenage efforts with coffee cans and the like. I like it, except that I find it very hard to read the film numbers. Still, that gives some nice double exposures and overlapping frames.
Posted 82 months ago. (permalink)

*aphelion says:

My glorified pile of tin, tape and cardboard:

Posted 82 months ago. (permalink)

donnamiller says:

I just made a pinhole lens cap for my Canon 300D. Being able to see the results on the LCD screen I've learned to guess at shutter speeds and get fairly good exposures quickly. I've had lots of fun, and I'm just uploading some photos to my new pinhole set now. :)
Posted 81 months ago. (permalink)

400at1600 says:

Rodrigo- do you know the photographer justin quinnell? he also made a camera out of a "wheelie-bin".

www.pinholephotography.org/Nm19 Me and Bin.htm

there are a couple photos from the wheelie bin there also.
Posted 81 months ago. (permalink)

Molly Merrick    says:

Like Alorda, I've made a Dirkon. I didn't use the foil though.
(in case you're looking, I haven't posted any photos from it... hopefully in the future)
Posted 77 months ago. (permalink)

[ CK ] says:

I sometimes use the Porktastic SPAMera®!!


Images can be found here
Originally posted 77 months ago. (permalink)
[ CK ] edited this topic 77 months ago.

jshafer says:

SPAMera, that's great!

Here's my pinHolga:

Posted 77 months ago. (permalink)

thisisbrian says:

mine. kinda hard spacing the frames, but it works really well. made it when the shutter broke. coke can + black spray paint + lens cap made out of a plastic film canister. takes 120 film.

images here:
www.flickr.com/photos/bsuh/sets/72057594056532790/
Posted 77 months ago. (permalink)

imwearingcons says:

i use a homemade 4x5 camera complete with a zoom lens. for a shutter i cut the screwtop off of a juice bottle and, of course, spraypainted it matte black. the body of the camer is made from black foamcore board. it holds 4x5 dark slides. i believe the zoom is about a 100-250 zoom.

(aperature = laser drilled pinhole, f222)
Originally posted 77 months ago. (permalink)
imwearingcons edited this topic 77 months ago.

John Kittelsrud    says:

I just finished my latest pinhole. Its a 6x9 120 format camera. The f stop is about 110 (I can swap it out with one that is about f-250 if I want)

Posted 77 months ago. (permalink)

glowingstar says:

i have a pp35 zebra pinhole camera that came as a free kit with phat photo magazine (japan). i have some unopened magazines (with pinhole kit) available for sale if u want one!

thanks!
thomas
Posted 77 months ago. (permalink)

e50e    says:

how much?
Posted 77 months ago. (permalink)

daisyjellybean    says:

i use a zero image medium format camera.

i love that camera! i used to make them out of random materials but i really like using film instead of paper.
Posted 77 months ago. (permalink)

densally says:

I've used several different format pinholes...I usually buy them being more into the taking of the image than the building of the camera. However, my husband recently took his woodworking skills and made me a wonderful 6x12 120 roll film camera. See www.flickr.com/photos/densally/101052048/ I can't figure out how to get the image in this message!
Posted 76 months ago. (permalink)

John Grey    says:

I'm another using a Zero Image (6x9)- very pleased with it - the camera is beautifully made and I was very surprised at the detail it captured when I first tried it.
Posted 76 months ago. (permalink)

cypherone - Taiwan    says:

I have a 120 film (6x6) pinhole camera made in China.


I love it!
Posted 76 months ago. (permalink)

alspix    says:

Biscuit tins, film boxes, matchboxes... whatever happens to be lying around the place! :-)

Posted 76 months ago. (permalink)

twin_lens    says:

Zero4x5 + Fuji Quick Load Film Holder II
Posted 76 months ago. (permalink)

sterile says:

a zero 135 pinhole camera
Posted 76 months ago. (permalink)

Plutor    says:

My first pinhole camera, made out of a 110 cartridge, and modified from pinholespy. My first attempt came out badly (I way underestimated the exposure), and the second roll went out this morning (110 is hard to get developed).

I'm excited about getting into this, and this group has a big part to do with this excitement.
Posted 76 months ago. (permalink)

constantinesolaris says:

I've just finished a 12x15 inch ultra wide angle camera with a 4 inch focal length.
Posted 74 months ago. (permalink)

Rodrigo Perez says:

i also use a 35mm canister converted into a pinhole camera.
www.vimeo.com/clip:68371
Posted 74 months ago. (permalink)

kellybelly    says:

I have a pinHolga, a pinSmena (a converted Smena 8m), a cheap dollar store camera I converted, and a pinhole "lens" for my Nikon D70.
Posted 74 months ago. (permalink)

Voxphoto    says:

Several!
Posted 74 months ago. (permalink)

Bostich    says:

Zero Image 4x5 with Kodak Readyload.
Originally posted 74 months ago. (permalink)
Bostich edited this topic 74 months ago.

ektopia    says:

I managed to get mine done in time for Pinhole Day. It's an old Coronet Rapide with the bellows stripped out.



0.24mm pinhole, 30mm focal length, 113 degree field of view. 35mm film will give me a 90mm x 35mm negative complete with sprocket holes.



All further photos will be posted here.
.
Originally posted 74 months ago. (permalink)
ektopia edited this topic 74 months ago.

scootiepye    says:

I shoot with a zero 35mm pinhole & I just ordered the 120 version

I have also been shooting alot with a homemade 120 pinhole, made from a tin of spam - & experimenting with a mini fisheye lens attached to it.

I have been using slide film and x processing the results so see what happens - an interetsing experiment that I will continue with !

tin of spam


with fisheye


without fisheye


H ...
Originally posted 74 months ago. (permalink)
scootiepye edited this topic 74 months ago.

O.Ben says:

I use this box4x5,
the Copal shutter is just for making correct exposure in some cases, and avoid camera shaking. On back I put a Sinar Graflock for the film holders. I also use my Leica with a pinhole in the plastic cap one puts on if there is no lens ;-)


Originally posted 73 months ago. (permalink)
O.Ben edited this topic 73 months ago.

Giu Behringer    says:

SteveSnaps says:

I'm in complete awe of most of these constructions! They are quite simply brilliant!

I hope you will forgive me for being a lazy s*d and using digital for my first attempt :-)

Here's my D80 and D300 taking a picture of each other. The D80 has a "real" lens... The D300 doesn't ;-)


Posted 34 months ago. (permalink)

2plus2isfive    says:

Just made a black foam core (and gaffer tape) body for my Hasselblad A12 backs :) 30mm focal length...hopefully post some shots soon.




Posted 34 months ago. (permalink)

katznjamn says:

I am fortunate to have a dear friend..Randy Smith at Holgamods.com who made me a pinholepolaroid camera of purple heartwood with a polaroid back so I still get that instant gratification! this is such a wonderful little pinhole camera! and it uses readily available fuji instant film!
Posted 33 months ago. (permalink)

giacomo . says:

panoramic pinhole lego

flavijus    says:

my new toy. :)


Posted 33 months ago. (permalink)

ste__rrando says:

I use this , a shoes' box and a Zero Image 6x9 multiformat.
Posted 33 months ago. (permalink)

Fosterfotos says:

I use an Quaker Oats container:)
Posted 32 months ago. (permalink)

rustman    says:

I've made a couple of pinholes from Polaroid Colorpack II cameras...

Luciano Montanha says:

Pinhole is nice! Create your cam!

Câmeras pinhole

RayPG 2.0    says:

I use this one that I created.. .


Posted 30 months ago. (permalink)

"Romary"    says:

Posted 30 months ago. (permalink)

www.LeeCoates.org says:

mine is an old size 10 bright red puma shoe box :-)
Posted 30 months ago. (permalink)

Varga Zoltan Adam    says:

Hi, I use a homemade 6x6 and 6x12 Lego pinhole camera.


Originally posted 30 months ago. (permalink)
Varga Zoltan Adam edited this topic 30 months ago.

Cecilia Temperli    says:

I am humbled by the creativeness of all the cameramakers!
I have never attempted to make my own.
I don't think I would be capable of making one myself!
Posted 30 months ago. (permalink)