Ricoh
Well-known
Ricoh
Well-known
Papercut
Well-known
These are really painterly, Steve. Nice work.
Barry Kirsten
Established
Ricoh
Well-known
Thanks Kevin and Barry. I'm currently using a Skink Pinhole Pancacke 0,18mm on an EM5 MFT camera. I have another Skink on order for my Leica M. I use both analogue and digital Ms so it will be interesting to see the results with film. At the moment I'm using the digital experience to help me align my vision to pinhole scenes.
Love your photos you've just posted Barry. Stunning atmospherics in the first one.
Love your photos you've just posted Barry. Stunning atmospherics in the first one.
Ricoh
Well-known
Ricoh
Well-known
CharlesDAMorgan
Mentor
A friend made me a pinhole camera with an equivalent focal length of 11mm. I was absolutely blown away trying it for the first time yesterday. Shot on 4x5 Bergger Pancro 400 semi-stand developed in Rodinal 1:100 for an hour.
Barry Kirsten
Established
Nice work, Charles. Can I ask what diameter the pinhole is? The image has lovely central sharpness, and the expected light fall-off toward the edges from such a short pinhole-film distance. Incredibly wide for 4x5 format, but the wideangle effect is marvelous.
CharlesDAMorgan
Mentor
Thanks Barry - I'll ask Jim Lycett who made it what the size is, the aperture is f170 and focal length 37mm. He makes them deliberately to be as wide an angle as possible - that one we were at 2 metres from the front of the engine and could probably have been one metre closer!
Edit - just used the formula in his book and the hole is 0.22 mm in diameter.
Edit - just used the formula in his book and the hole is 0.22 mm in diameter.
narsuitus
Well-known
Brad Bireley
Well-known
2 From my NoPo 120 using Tri-X.
Barry Kirsten
Established
A forest dam formerly used for fire fighting, now overgrown with algae and pondweed. A delightful spot. Same camera and film as above.
Forest Pool, Strathbogie .
Forest Pool, Strathbogie .
Last edited:
CharlesDAMorgan
Mentor
Steam engines featuring a lot on my first pinhole outing - I need to get closer than 2m next time!
CharlesDAMorgan
Mentor
The Rotunda at Stowe. Only 2 second exposure so there is an artefact of my finger opening and closing the shutter (interior of the dome), but little could be done to stop that. I'm learning what I can and can't shoot with this and the distances. Shot on Bergger Pancro 400 4x5 and developed in Rodinal 1:25.
narsuitus
Well-known
CharlesDAMorgan
Mentor
Early 17th century family tomb, Nuneham Courtenay, Oxfordshire. Now in an open shed by the 18th century church turned Harcourt memorial chapel.
Delta 100 developed in Tmax. Exposure time of 4 minutes.
Delta 100 developed in Tmax. Exposure time of 4 minutes.
Schuter
Established
In observance of World Pinhole Photography Day, 2019:
Noon 612 Pinhole Camera, at 6x9cm. Tmax 100.
Noon 612 Pinhole Camera, at 6x9cm. Tmax 100.
narsuitus
Well-known
Pinhole Panoramic by Narsuitus, on Flickr
Arista.EDU Ultra black & white 100 ISO 35mm film in Holga - 120WPC wide pinhole camera
51mm pinhole to film plane distance
.3mm pinhole
Tripod mounted
f/170
2 1/2 minute shutter speed
94 degree horizontal angle-of-view
Film developed in 1:1 Kodak D76 at 20 degrees for 13 minutes.
Epson V850 flatbed scanner
Holga Pinhole by Narsuitus, on Flickr
Papercut
Well-known
My WPPD submission, taken on 28 April 2019.
Ransom Road by KevinL, on Flickr
Taken on the same day, but not submitted to WPPD.
Flowers in the Breeze by KevinL, on Flickr
Both images made with an Agfa Clack that has been converted to a pinhole. I used a commercial laser drilled pinhole (0.34mm) for this conversion. With roughly a 67-68mm focal length, that puts the camera at f/194. I really like the curved film plane in th Clack; it does a great job of keeping a more even exposure. The Clack is fairly compact too, which is another bonus. It also has a super-smooth film advance. I'm quite pleased with this camera and this may become a regular user.
Ransom Road by KevinL, on Flickr
Taken on the same day, but not submitted to WPPD.
Flowers in the Breeze by KevinL, on Flickr
Both images made with an Agfa Clack that has been converted to a pinhole. I used a commercial laser drilled pinhole (0.34mm) for this conversion. With roughly a 67-68mm focal length, that puts the camera at f/194. I really like the curved film plane in th Clack; it does a great job of keeping a more even exposure. The Clack is fairly compact too, which is another bonus. It also has a super-smooth film advance. I'm quite pleased with this camera and this may become a regular user.