How to make Pinhole camera
Transcription
How to make Pinhole camera
‐ = How to make Pinhole camera ? =‐ What is a Pinhole camera ? A pinhole camera, also known as camera obscura, or "dark chamber", is a simple optical imaging device in the shape of a closed box or chamber. In one of its sides is a small hole which, via the rectilinear propagation of light, creates an image of the outside space on the opposite side of the box. Things you'll need: • No. 8 Sewing Needles • Flat Black Spray Paints • Aluminum Foil • Scrap Cardboard • Cylindrical Oatmeal Boxes • Photographic Print Papers • Black Electrical Tapes • Sandpaper, hammer and a nail Constructing the Camera : 1 # Build your camera using any sturdy container. For your first one, we recommend using a cylindrical oatmeal box, which will have the added advantage of creating pleasantly distorted images that can be quite compelling. 2 # Start by spray painting the interior of the box and plastic cap with a coat of flat black paint. 3 # Wait for the paint to dry. 4 # Tape all the seams with black electrical tape. 5 # Fashion a tape baffle around the lid to prevent light from leaking in: Make an overhanging lip of tape around the edge of the lid. You'll need to be able to remove the lid to change the film, but you need it to be light‐ tight when it's closed. 6 # Take a 2cm‐square piece of heavy‐duty aluminum foil and place it between two pieces of cardboard. 7 # Make the pinhole by rotating a No. 8 needle back and forth through all three layers to make the pinhole aperture. Don't puncture the foil; drill. 8 # Discard the cardboard. 9 # Sand the two sides of the aperture lightly with 300‐grit sandpaper. 10 # Drill or cut a 1 milimeter round hole in the center of the side of the cylinder box and sand off any shaggy cardboard edges. 11 # Attach the aperture by lining up and centering the aperture hole to the hole on the outside of the box. 12 # Use tape all around the edges of the aperture to attach it to the box. 13 # Cut a small piece of electrical tape and place it over your aperture hole. This is the camera's shutter. How to develop? http://chromogenic.net/develop