There's also another reason for vignetting: As the angle to the pinhole gets larger, the pinhole (since it's not a point but a circle) becomes more like a slit (imagine a cat's eye), which means that part of the film sees less light.
I'm new to this and really enjoying your series. In a few weeks, when I have a break from work I'll be making my own 4x5 pinhole camera. Your channel is a great resource. I hope you'll keep adding to it.
Yeah enjoyed the series, glad you got the Roth one done, I bought 4x5 Intrepid camera with a pinhole board, so I'll be looking forward to the next in the series. For the exposure I use an Inverso exposure app on my tablet which I find is a real drag, an old calculator doing the maths would suit me better. Keep it up
There's also another reason for vignetting: As the angle to the pinhole gets larger, the pinhole (since it's not a point but a circle) becomes more like a slit (imagine a cat's eye), which means that part of the film sees less light.
Tent awning bands make a far better clamp for the film back.
Great looking pinhole camera, big fan of wide pinholes, may need to give this build ago 👍
Great to see you back! Looking forward to seeing some results from your finished camera.
I'm new to this and really enjoying your series. In a few weeks, when I have a break from work I'll be making my own 4x5 pinhole camera. Your channel is a great resource. I hope you'll keep adding to it.
Thanks a lot! Best of luck in your project. I do plan on getting back to videos soon.
Yeah enjoyed the series, glad you got the Roth one done, I bought 4x5 Intrepid camera with a pinhole board, so I'll be looking forward to the next in the series. For the exposure I use an Inverso exposure app on my tablet which I find is a real drag, an old calculator doing the maths would suit me better. Keep it up
You’re back! Excellent!
4 th of the series, not Roth with predictive text