Great camera. For year ten art class at school I can remember building a pinhole camera with cardboard and tin foil and Tape. The film was a square piece of photo paper we unload and loaded the cameras in the dark room. What amazed me was the infinite depth of field and sharpness. The pinhole was made by pricking the smallest hole in the foil with a pin.Students who made the smallest hole got the best results.
Great print you made. Pinhole photography is a beautiful thing and very different in looks to standard photography. Acros was the easiest film to use and it gives a lovely smoothness to the image.
Maybe I build a pinhole wideangle body for my Mamiya 6x9 Press magazine . Just combine a wood stucture with the M adapter and Press magazine . I have also the very rare G adapter for my RB67 magazine . So after I finished my darkroom work it can be a nice winter project . Peter .
Worth revisiting some of your old video locations with that pinhole camera the windmill for one, love the prints Roger and again brilliant watch and my favorite photography channel along with Steve Onions of course. :):)
Thanks Michael. It was only as I saw it on the market stall in front of me I got one. I'd recommend it for an alternative and break away from shooting mechanicals 🤗
Would like to see how you do when putting you print in frame for hanging on the wall...Seen your videos for a couple of hours now and enjoy all of them, thank's for them all...
Enjoyed that, I've never split contrast printed before. I find a suitable contrast for the overall image and burn areas with either lower or higher (or both) contrast to suit.
I recommend putting a reserve price (minimum price) of at least £75 because otherwise it could end up being sold for too little to reflect the work you put in especially as it's such a lovely composition!
Have you thought about selling your prints? Maybe not a bunch, but perhaps 1 print can be bought. Like a very limited releases. It’s a lot of work in the darkroom, but I think people would certainly spend good money on one.
Hi Georg! After 35mm movies and 6x6 movies, don't you try 4x5 large format photography? I know it is a bit cumbersome to set up and is used for landscape photography, but I also see very nice portraits. You make Intrepid cameras in England. I'm collecting the money for it now. Hi Tamás.
Forgot to mention. I used a stand development process in rodinal... Which gives me less contrast. Just some info. Cheers.
1:80 or 1:50 Rodinal?
@@MrGemby 10ml of rodinal so 1:100
Whenever I'm feeling uninspired, I watch your videos. Never fails to lift me up and get me out shooting. Thank you so much.
Thanks Miles! Happy shooting
I promise to use "jiggery poker" three times today. Another excellent video and lesson. It's like hanging out with a friend.
Cheers Jaime
Great camera. For year ten art class at school I can remember building a pinhole camera with cardboard and tin foil and Tape. The film was a square piece of photo paper we unload and loaded the cameras in the dark room. What amazed me was the infinite depth of field and sharpness. The pinhole was made by pricking the smallest hole in the foil with a pin.Students who made the smallest hole got the best results.
I remember it from school but not that well.
Great print you made. Pinhole photography is a beautiful thing and very different in looks to standard photography. Acros was the easiest film to use and it gives a lovely smoothness to the image.
Acros is a cracking film aint it :-)
Yes, I knew I didn't have to mess about with reciprocity calcs with acros.
Maybe I build a pinhole wideangle body for my Mamiya 6x9 Press magazine . Just combine a wood stucture with the M adapter and Press magazine . I have also the very rare G adapter for my RB67 magazine . So after I finished my darkroom work it can be a nice winter project . Peter .
The motor is still there!! WOW!!
Yeah.
There's a beautiful quality to a photo shot with a pinhole camera, great work, thanks for sharing.
Something I'm realising..cheers.
Hi Rodger. You always have my undivided attention. Thanks for your sessions.
Worth revisiting some of your old video locations with that pinhole camera the windmill for one, love the prints Roger and again brilliant watch and my favorite photography channel along with Steve Onions of course. :):)
Thanks Harry. I was going to do The windmill that day as it's very near but maybe another time.
A Lot Of work Roger, great video...
Great video again, Roger. Thought I'd get your auction off the mark! Making me strongly consider picking up a pinhole. Keep up the great work.
Thanks Michael. It was only as I saw it on the market stall in front of me I got one. I'd recommend it for an alternative and break away from shooting mechanicals 🤗
Would like to see how you do when putting you print in frame for hanging on the wall...Seen your videos for a couple of hours now and enjoy all of them, thank's for them all...
Have a look at videos of mine called. "from camera to the wall" I think I show framing on them. Thanks.
Wowww!!!!! That was a lot of work!! (Ive just increased Michael's bid.... but don't tell him! ;-). )
Nicxe video! Amazing prints.
Superb job Roger! I’ve been experimenting with split grade too. I’ve got some pinhole cameras and you’ve inspired me to go out an use them again!
Enjoyed that, I've never split contrast printed before. I find a suitable contrast for the overall image and burn areas with either lower or higher (or both) contrast to suit.
Nicely done.
I recommend putting a reserve price (minimum price) of at least £75 because otherwise it could end up being sold for too little to reflect the work you put in especially as it's such a lovely composition!
Have you thought about selling your prints? Maybe not a bunch, but perhaps 1 print can be bought. Like a very limited releases. It’s a lot of work in the darkroom, but I think people would certainly spend good money on one.
Also, eBay?! Let’s build you a website 🌅
Thanks Matt. I have a website with my older prints but I haven't updated it for a long time. SHOOTFILMLIKEABOSS. COM it's pretty basic 🙄.
Cool a LeRouge pinhole. I use their chemical tanks for wet plate.
Hi Georg!
After 35mm movies and 6x6 movies, don't you try 4x5 large format photography? I know it is a bit cumbersome to set up and is used for landscape photography, but I also see very nice portraits. You make Intrepid cameras in England. I'm collecting the money for it now.
Hi Tamás.
In time Tamas. Intrepid are not too far from me.
Nice video and cool print!
On your video assessing the Halina 35x
Haven't used they camera since Geoff.
great videos - where did you find the alverstone 20s plenty sign - its just the thing we could do with here
Where did you see that Geoff?
Can we collect some money to give this genius man an easel? ^^
lol
How do you see what you have in focus ? Great video
Whatever you point at should be in focus. I'm not sure the closest distance though.
Wow , lots of guess work n luck , nice images though
Nice !!!
Do we know before I buy of this is Shanghai GP3 film. Is the quality better than buy their brand version instead?
here is a handy link to look at industrieplus.net/dxdatabase/
Do you notice some vignetting on the negs with this pinhole ? I consider buying it and i wounldn't mind it
Not a great deal Max.
@@ShootFilmLikeaBoss bought it "because" (well, "thanks" ;) ) of your videos :D
an old teacher of mine had a giant pinhole he'd made from a big coffee can, he used photo paper as a negative then contact printed a positive from it
Would you be willing to ship to the U.S.?
Yes it's set up worldwide. 👍