[ChickenCrimpy] adds the most basic of 35 mm cartridge to create what he calls the Minimum Viable Camera. It’s a half-frame 35 mm pinhole film camera with the simplest possible construction.

He recently published plans for a great-looking 35mm pinhole camera over at DIY photography that we thought you might enjoy. [Costas] put together a set of simple hand-drawn plans for the camera ...

While there are many places to purchase the glasses, whether locally or online, another fun way you can experience the eclipse is by using a pinhole camera. A pinhole camera is a simple, safe and free ...

You don’t always need a lens to see a picture, you can use a pinhole camera instead. A pinhole camera uses a small hole that allows light to pass through to allow your eye to see an image. This was ...

Here's how to make one: Put a small pinhole into a piece of paper Face ... You also shouldn't look at the eclipse through a camera lens, phone, binoculars or telescope, according to NASA, even ...

Many experimental photographers make gadgets out of biscuit tins/shoe boxes, others drill a hole in the body cap of an SLR and some buy special pinhole cameras from distributors such as Bob Rigby ...

Today, one of the first things many photography students are taught is how to blackout a room to create a camera obscura — or (same principle) a pinhole camera. And that’s how Morell ...

A firefighter for the Eloy Fire District is on leave after investigators said he had and produced child porn at his Casa ...

Scientists used it to observe solar eclipses, just as children do today with pinhole cameras made from shoe boxes. To capture a projected image, innovators in the early 1800s began inserting ...

Camera lenses have the greatest influence on the quality of image capture. Because of the small stature of PCB cameras, simple pinhole designs are available. Board cameras also utilize exclusive lens ...

His portfolio includes photos taken with homemade pinhole cameras and infrared film. He says the medium has a character and ...

With everything from 19th-century daguerreotypes and microphotography to pinhole-camera images and classic portraits on show, ...