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Last in pinhole series
 
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Image Title:  Last in pinhole series
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 By: CorrieLynn Jacobsen  
  Copyright ©2004

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Photographer CorrieLynn Jacobsen  CorrieLynn Jacobsen {Karma:9882}
Project #13 Long Exposure Camera Model pinhole
Categories Photoart
Portrait
People
Film Format
Portfolio People
Pinhole
Lens N/A
Uploaded 10/17/2004 Film / Memory Type Lexar  1GB
    ISO / Film Speed 16
Views 618 Shutter 10s
Favorites Aperture f/
Critiques 10 Rating Critique Only Image
Location City - 
State - 
Country - Canada   Canada
About This one we actually fired a flash for and then let expose for about 10 seconds longer...what a difference that flash makes!
Scanned from print, burned it in around the edges a bit and toned it a touch in the dark room...trying to give it an old fashioned look.

Random Pictures By:
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*+*Painted*+*

There are 10 Comments in 1 Pages
  1
James Philip Pegg James Philip Pegg   {K:10138} 1/3/2005
Absolutely worderful!!! This photo is full of life, energy and happiness! All my best, James

  0



Trish McCoy Trish McCoy   {K:15897} 10/19/2004
it has an old fashioned look. very good work. lovely dark tones as well. nice job.

  0


a330200 ...   {K:-1121} 10/18/2004
Nice shot...
Thanks for your coment...
If you like soo much that kind of photos i have some in my portfolio. I invite you to visit him.
Regards

  0


Zeev Scharf   {K:25603} 10/18/2004
Excellent Corrie,composition and effect achieved are superb,love very much what you did here
Many thanks for commenting"A new beginning.."
Best regards

  0


CorrieLynn Jacobsen CorrieLynn Jacobsen   {K:9882} 10/18/2004
Rebecca, i tried to reply to your question earlier but for some reason the comment would not load. so this is a test comment...

  0


CorrieLynn Jacobsen CorrieLynn Jacobsen   {K:9882} 10/18/2004
My pinhole camera is one that i made out of wood in highschool, and i recently just dug it out of my basement to play with again. It is pretty much just a sealed woodent box with a hole in it.
You could just use your slr.(you need a really tiny aperture hole covering the lense mount.)
Ive done it before with pop can aluminum or heavy black card board and attaching it securly with black electrical tape(and obviously place a hole in it, and then cover the hole with electric tape...)the tricky part is making the exposure without moving the camera.
(thats why i use wood...its heavy) You place it on a tripod
and set your shutter speed on bulb(B)

If you use an actual pinhole camera you have to load it in total darkness(unless you buy a fancy one...and they are out there). You can load it with actual film, i just use 35mm, or you could load it with photo paper.
If you load it with photo paper you then get a negative image rather than a positive, which means you have to reverse the image later(which im assuming you can do on photoshop).
If you use regular film you get normal negatives and develope it normally.
Now the big trick is...if you want to take it somewhere like walmart, you cant use black and white film unless it is designed for c41 chemicals.(kodak makes a really affordable version of this..i think they actually sell it at walmart.)
Keep in mind you can still use plain old colour film, it has a neat effect.Also, for developing outside your own home you have to leave it its canister. I shoot each frame separately, and cut it separtely, only because i develop it myself,and because you cannot wind a pinhole camera.
I suppose what you could do is purchase a reusable film canister(all photo supply shops have em)This way you could do a whole roll, and feed it right into the canister as you take them. (this is where it becomes a lot easier just to use a converted slr...because you can wind it and you dont have to worry about loading the film, or unloading it, or leaving it in or out of your canister...youre basically doing the same thing that you always do only not using a lense, and exposing way longer than you normally do.)
if youre interested in pinhole photography you could check out a few websites :

http://www.benderphoto.com/pincam.htm
http://users.rcn.com/stewoody/makecam.htm
Hope i was able to answer your questions, if you have any more, feel free to ask!

  0


Rebecca Raybon   {K:26654} 10/18/2004
Beautiful image! I'm thinking about making a pinhole out of one of my old SLR's and giving it a shot. What kind do you use? or is it entirely home made? Another thing.. what kind of film must I use, and can it be developed in a c41 process like at wal mart, or would I have to take it to a photo lab? I can't wait to try it when I'm off in Nov. Great image, 7+ from here!

  0


CorrieLynn Jacobsen CorrieLynn Jacobsen   {K:9882} 10/18/2004
no, shes not my daughter, shes my much younger sister. Shes 16, but doesnt really look it in the picture. (I think its because we have her dressed up like a little girl...lol)

  0


Alison DuFlon Alison DuFlon   {K:36566} 10/17/2004
Corrie, cute pose, is she your daughter? she is a very good sport, it seems. She's cute and has alot of good energy, Great lighting. and composition. Alison

  0


Laura Gariano Laura Gariano   {K:3309} 10/17/2004
Your hard work paid off. A beautiful classic image.

  0


  1

 

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