Polaroid photos taken with my pinhole camera
Posted by admin | Posted in Instant Camera | Posted on 16-04-2011-05-2008
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Using Fujifilm Instax polaroid film.
Using Fujifilm Instax polaroid film.
Flutter in Pinhole pop-up camera concept has instant appeal [Video]
The great thing about the rise of digital cameras is that we’re no longer limited by film and processing in our attempts to preserve memories; however, it’s also possible that we end up devaluing photos in the process. Korean designers Yoo Geun-hyuk & Yoon Bo-jung have come up with Flutter in Pinhole, a disposable, collapsable instant [...]
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Image taken on 2008-09-20 10:52:45 by Thomas R. Koll.
This is part 2 of the super wide angle Polaroid pinhole camera conversion for Super Shooter and Colorpack cameras. Continued from part 1, re-capping the camera body and making a tripod mount. For cameras that accept 3.25 x 4.25 Polaroid and Fujifilm pack films.
This is part 1 of the super wide angle Polaroid pinhole camera conversion for Super Shooter and Colorpack Cameras. Stripping down the camera, “chopping” the body and prep to recap for a super wide angle pinhole camera. for camera that accept 3.25 x 4.25 Polaroid and Fujifilm instant pack films.
Part 3, finishing the super wide pinhole camera conversion for Polaroid Super Shooter and Colorpack cameras. For cameras that use Polaroid instant pack films and Fujifilm FP-100b, FP-100c and FP-300b instant films.
See example of a pinhole camera photograph. Learn more about early forms of photography in this free camera collecting guide from a professional photographer. Expert: Anthony Maddaloni Contact: www.maddaloniphoto.blogspot.com Bio: Anthony Maddaloni is a professional photographer from Austin, Texas. Filmmaker: MAKE | MEDIA
Lots of Unused photographic stuff in my shelves and box after got back from Overseas for studies. I decide to use to to make my own Pinhole Polaroid Camera.
Hope that you can understand…… This is a fuji instax 100 instant camera. Using fujifilm wide format instant film. Some photos from this pinhole camera: www.flickr.com
In this video I describe a method to use common instant film on a pinhole camera. The film that’s been used in this video is Fujifilm Instax, 800ASA. Have fun!
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