Pinhole Camera Solargraphy Kit
Build your own pinhole camera in about 1 to 2 hours. No scissors or knives needed. Just fold, snap it together, and you’re ready to go. It works with 35mm film (not included), and ISO 200 is a good choice.
What to Know:
-
Uses 35mm film
-
Aperture: 1.16 mm
-
Focal length: 20 mm
-
f-stop: f/130
This camera doesn’t use a regular lens. Instead, light goes through a tiny hole to expose the film. That means everything is in focus, no matter how far away it is.
For the best photos, shoot on a sunny day and make sure the camera stays really still. Exposure times can be super short or super long, from a few seconds to hours, or even days if you're doing solargraphy.
Build your own pinhole camera in about 1 to 2 hours. No scissors or knives needed. Just fold, snap it together, and you’re ready to go. It works with 35mm film (not included), and ISO 200 is a good choice.
What to Know:
-
Uses 35mm film
-
Aperture: 1.16 mm
-
Focal length: 20 mm
-
f-stop: f/130
This camera doesn’t use a regular lens. Instead, light goes through a tiny hole to expose the film. That means everything is in focus, no matter how far away it is.
For the best photos, shoot on a sunny day and make sure the camera stays really still. Exposure times can be super short or super long, from a few seconds to hours, or even days if you're doing solargraphy.
Description
Build your own pinhole camera in about 1 to 2 hours. No scissors or knives needed. Just fold, snap it together, and you’re ready to go. It works with 35mm film (not included), and ISO 200 is a good choice.
What to Know:
-
Uses 35mm film
-
Aperture: 1.16 mm
-
Focal length: 20 mm
-
f-stop: f/130
This camera doesn’t use a regular lens. Instead, light goes through a tiny hole to expose the film. That means everything is in focus, no matter how far away it is.
For the best photos, shoot on a sunny day and make sure the camera stays really still. Exposure times can be super short or super long, from a few seconds to hours, or even days if you're doing solargraphy.
