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Andreas Wolkerstorfer
{K:5090} 7/11/2004
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cool result - for Carl Heinz: "The big aperture can be made even larger, if you wish (as shown here). Simply pry out the remaining plastic from behind the lens. This piece actually holds the lens in place, so be careful not to let the lens fall out and roll under the fridge. Not to mention scratching the lens all up with the screwdriver. If you go this route, use a couple SMALL drops of model glue to hold the lens in place. Also be aware that this larger aperture will also let in more diffuse light from the frosty periphery of the lens (normally covered by the platic retainer you just removed), resulting in a more hazy image on film." Quote from the first link here ... its that I do with all plastic cameras - to use the outer parts of the lens is good for vignetting and blur ... esp with lenses that are more convex than others (Holga, Diana)
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Maria Lopez
{K:64} 6/23/2004
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very nice holga picture. Go crazy with your Holga experimental, Love to see more!
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Suzi Q.
{K:426} 6/23/2004
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Hi Carlheinz, Thanks for the comment. I was just surfing the net and I found....
The infos here -> http://www.geocities.com/tpe123/projects/holga/holgamod.html
But this site also has some stuff -> http://www.theverb.com/holga/camera_links.htm
And some otherstuff at -> http://www.argonauta.com/html/holga_modifications.htm
Lady D.
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Carlheinz Bayer
{K:14220} 6/22/2004
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Very nice! Love the comp. Can you tell me, what exactly you've modified. Didn't get it. Good work, Lady D. Cheers! Carlheinz
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Verena Rentrop
{K:15233} 6/22/2004
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what stands Holga for? Is it a pinhole camera? normally I wouldn't choose a more hazy effect, here it is a benefit for the motive...
Cheers, Verena
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Roger Skinner
{K:81846} 6/22/2004
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nice one lovely soft Holga impression
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