@@steveshowmcwilliams No. If you use the pinhole calculator at mrpinhole.com, you can get the measurement of your pinhole camera. It will recommend a more precise size, but you don't have to go that way. I also recommend the Pinhole Assist app. With good calculations, and the app, shooting pinhole photos is very easy. Good luck, MH
Thanks for the video. I shoot 120 black & white roll film in my pinhole cameras. The writing on the paper backing of some of the roll film is too small and too faint for me to read through the red window on the camera back. Which films have large, dark, easy-to-read printing?
That's a really good question. I have issues with some backing paper that is really hard to read through an already dark red window. I'll have to check my pile of used spools with backing paper, if I still have it after the move. BTW, you don't really need the red window. It may be stopping the red from getting through, but all film is light sensitive. A clear window would work just the same. Orthochromatic film is the only one being saved by the red window. Thanks for watching. Hope you enjoy our other videos. Cheers, MH
Love the knots.
We do too. Thanks for watching. Cheers, MH
Does the focal length of the 'box' have to be exact?
@@steveshowmcwilliams No. If you use the pinhole calculator at mrpinhole.com, you can get the measurement of your pinhole camera. It will recommend a more precise size, but you don't have to go that way. I also recommend the Pinhole Assist app. With good calculations, and the app, shooting pinhole photos is very easy. Good luck, MH
nice show boys, love my Ondu's :)
ONDU makes very beautiful, well-crafted cameras. And they take good pinhole photos too. Thanks for watching. Cheers, MH
I think the camera is adding weight to us. Either that or working from home is taking its toll. Thanks for watching, y'all. MH
That's very possible.
Thanks for the video.
I shoot 120 black & white roll film in my pinhole cameras. The writing on the paper backing of some of the roll film is too small and too faint for me to read through the red window on the camera back. Which films have large, dark, easy-to-read printing?
That's a really good question. I have issues with some backing paper that is really hard to read through an already dark red window. I'll have to check my pile of used spools with backing paper, if I still have it after the move. BTW, you don't really need the red window. It may be stopping the red from getting through, but all film is light sensitive. A clear window would work just the same. Orthochromatic film is the only one being saved by the red window. Thanks for watching. Hope you enjoy our other videos. Cheers, MH