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#1
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digital pinhole gallery
I've just put some of my pinhole images on-line:
http://www.marekuliasz.com/pinhole/ Flowers and still life. There are shot with Canon EOS 10D with a camera body cap pinhole. Pinhole purists may not like them since I am adding, at least in this portfolio, a dry brush filter in Photoshop. Anyway, it's a lot of fun! Marek |
#2
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I enjoyed the images very much, thanks for your post. It's a pleasure
to see digitally manipulated images that have subtlety, not looking like an acid dream or an alien planet. As far as technique - am I correct - you took the lens off of your camera, and replaced it with a bodycap w/ pinhole? What was the light source for your photos, exposure time, pinhole size? |
#3
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RRiddle wrote:
As far as technique - am I correct - you took the lens off of your camera, and replaced it with a bodycap w/ pinhole? What was the light source for your photos, exposure time, pinhole size? Thanks for visiting. I am using a standard camera bodycap with a pinhole installed. I made my pinhole lens years ago using one of predrilled pinhole plates I had. I was playing with pinhole shots using 4x5 graflex camera at that time. I believe I used a pinhole size optimal for 50 mm focal length: ~0.25 mm. All flowers shots were made using light from a standard desktop lamp, a small flashlight plus some white boards and/or gold reflector. Exposure time was from 10 to 30 seconds. In the case of a digital camera it is easy to experiment with the exposure by checking the image on a display after each shot and/or histogram. I have one pinhole picture of an old shool building (pinhole books page) shot with a natural light just before sunset with exposure time of 4 seconds. Marek http://www.MarekUliasz.com |
#4
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RRiddle wrote:
As far as technique - am I correct - you took the lens off of your camera, and replaced it with a bodycap w/ pinhole? What was the light source for your photos, exposure time, pinhole size? Thanks for visiting. I am using a standard camera bodycap with a pinhole installed. I made my pinhole lens years ago using one of predrilled pinhole plates I had. I was playing with pinhole shots using 4x5 graflex camera at that time. I believe I used a pinhole size optimal for 50 mm focal length: ~0.25 mm. All flowers shots were made using light from a standard desktop lamp, a small flashlight plus some white boards and/or gold reflector. Exposure time was from 10 to 30 seconds. In the case of a digital camera it is easy to experiment with the exposure by checking the image on a display after each shot and/or histogram. I have one pinhole picture of an old shool building (pinhole books page) shot with a natural light just before sunset with exposure time of 4 seconds. Marek http://www.MarekUliasz.com |
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