Actually I don't measure the size of each of
my pinholes, but for Filmcans I try to keep
the hole s even smaller than 0.3 mm. This one
was exposed for about a week. And of course a lot depends on the motive,
whether it is shiny or not. Waterscapes are
very rewarding in this respect.
How do you develop that amazing photo? I know
you can scan it but do you have to do it in
darkroom? I am new to it and planning to do a
series of solargraphy in Skye next week!
@Horalation Actually, there is no devoloping at all. But
yes, I usually have a first glance at the
result under red light. Afterwards the paper
is exposed to light only in the scanner,
which already causes a lot of damage to it.
keyboard shortcuts:
← previous photo
→ next photo
L view in light box
F favorite
< scroll film strip left
> scroll film strip right
? show all shortcuts
Comments and faves
rygielski.piotr (22 months ago | reply)
beautiful
rygielski.piotr added this photo to his favorites. (22 months ago)
TraumTeufel666 (22 months ago | reply)
Wie lange war die Belichtung?
feldauge (22 months ago | reply)
Exposuretime: 29.07. - 05.08.2010
Not much sun in the mornings…
Al Fed (22 months ago | reply)
wonderful - again...
Al Fed, prin_jur, and this fleeting life added this photo to their favorites.
this fleeting life (21 months ago | reply)
fabulous result!
kycamlewis added this photo to her favorites. (20 months ago)
kycamlewis (20 months ago | reply)
Absolutely love this image, gorgeous!
Henry [6*3=?] added this photo to his favorites. (20 months ago)
Henry [6*3=?] (20 months ago | reply)
Which diamter do you use for the pinhole ? Usual diameter 0,3 mm a a little small for a 1-day exposition
feldauge (20 months ago | reply)
Actually I don't measure the size of each of my pinholes, but for Filmcans I try to keep the hole s even smaller than 0.3 mm. This one was exposed for about a week.
And of course a lot depends on the motive, whether it is shiny or not. Waterscapes are very rewarding in this respect.
peterpinhole, Kristal, svendriks, and nefoto... added this photo to their favorites.
Horalation (16 months ago | reply)
How do you develop that amazing photo? I know you can scan it but do you have to do it in darkroom? I am new to it and planning to do a series of solargraphy in Skye next week!
feldauge (16 months ago | reply)
@Horalation
Actually, there is no devoloping at all. But yes, I usually have a first glance at the result under red light. Afterwards the paper is exposed to light only in the scanner, which already causes a lot of damage to it.
k-w-a, bethhilton, o94022, and annie wilce added this photo to their favorites.