I expect that it is easier to make a cardboard box camera with a longer focal length than a shorter one, just because cardboard is easier to work with in larger sizes.Yes, came across that KS project. Thought it interesting but one specification seemed odd, the 110mm focal length is a bit long/narrow angle. It's about the same angle of view as putting a 60mm lens on a 35mm camera, a 'long normal' if you will. I would like to see the same camera but with a 80mm to 90mm lens. I think that would be more useful when you wanted to get more in but cannot back up enough. Good for portraits though.
Build quality seems better than the Fuji Instax cameras!
IIRC the team is from Ukraine, hence my not-so subtle mention about FSU.What Fun!
Where are they being made?
Indeed, just like a box camera is such. Maybe a wood body and a triplet in the front... I recall some comment about wanting to hack it and have a base for an Instax back for another camera.I'm sorry but I have to disagree. It's a great idea, yes.
More fun than Fuji instax camera? Seems so.
Better? No... in the end it's a cardboard camera - more fun only to an extent. It's a joyful idea. If they introduce better materials in the future, well then, that's another story.
I'm sorry but I have to disagree. It's a great idea, yes.
More fun than Fuji instax camera? Seems so.
Better? No... in the end it's a cardboard camera - more fun only to an extent. It's a joyful idea. If they introduce better materials in the future, well then, that's another story.
IIRC the team is from Ukraine, hence my not-so subtle mention about FSU.
Indeed, just like a box camera is such. Maybe a wood body and a triplet in the front... I recall some comment about wanting to hack it and have a base for an Instax back for another camera.
That is because the film is exposed through the back to form an image. Otherwise you would have a mirror reversed image. The Polaroid (now Impossible) type 600 film is exposed on the front and needs a mirror, one 45 degree reflection, in the light path to have a correct, non mirror reversed image. Mirror reversed images are a feature of 'direct positive' photo paper that some folks use in pinhole and other types of cameras.Am I mistaken or film is ejected the wrong way around (exposed side at the back) in demonstration film?
Who have backed it?
Who have backed it?
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?