pryan9
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- Joined
- Mar 4, 2010
- Messages
- 317
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- Multi Format
This was originally a Zeiss folding camera with torn bellows and a broken shutter so I decided to turn it into a pinhole camera. It uses 120 film.
The arms, bellows, and lens have been removed and the front has been covered with a piece of sheet metal and some carbon fiber just for fun
. The leatherette was disgusting so I removed it a replaced it with some cheap grey imitation leather from a craft store. The red film counting window was punctured so that has also been replaced. I also added a velcro/leather cover for the window to ensure no light enters the camera when it's not in use. The inside of the camera was cleaned and repainted black to keep it light tight. I've also added a piece of leather with velcro to cover the clasp for the door to keep it closed since it can get a little loose at times.
The shutter is a lens cap that is removed and then replaced at the end of the exposure. I forget the actual pinhole diameter but I've found that 2-3 second exposures on a sunny day using 100 speed film is generally right. There is also a 52-55 step up ring allowing for the use of filters for effects and prolonged exposure time.
I've added a few photos of the camera and a few photos I've taken using the camera below.
PM me if interested!
My photos taken using this camera
40$ Shipped $ PayPal'd CONUS
The arms, bellows, and lens have been removed and the front has been covered with a piece of sheet metal and some carbon fiber just for fun
. The leatherette was disgusting so I removed it a replaced it with some cheap grey imitation leather from a craft store. The red film counting window was punctured so that has also been replaced. I also added a velcro/leather cover for the window to ensure no light enters the camera when it's not in use. The inside of the camera was cleaned and repainted black to keep it light tight. I've also added a piece of leather with velcro to cover the clasp for the door to keep it closed since it can get a little loose at times. The shutter is a lens cap that is removed and then replaced at the end of the exposure. I forget the actual pinhole diameter but I've found that 2-3 second exposures on a sunny day using 100 speed film is generally right. There is also a 52-55 step up ring allowing for the use of filters for effects and prolonged exposure time.
I've added a few photos of the camera and a few photos I've taken using the camera below.
PM me if interested!
My photos taken using this camera
40$ Shipped $ PayPal'd CONUS
