|
|
|
|
|
|
HomeToysLearning & EducationSciencePinhole Camera Kit STD35 |
|
|  | | | Customer Reviews: | | | Average Customer Review: ( 7 customer reviews )
Write an online review and share your thoughts with other customers.
Most Helpful Customer Reviews
5 of 5 found the following review helpful:
 Perfect pinhole for beginners Dec 13, 2010
By Deb
This is my first pinhole camera, and I'm in love. For best results you should probably use at least ISO 400 film. I would recommend keeping a log of how many pictures you've taken, what you took and what light conditions were like so you can get to know what works best. Also probably good to read the instructions through before attempting assembly. This is a really fun camera to start exploring pinhole photography. I'd say kids below 12 might need some assistance to put this together. Be warned that not all the pictures you take are going to come out, also warn your developer that exposure size is going to be uneven. It might be better to ask them not to cut the film and instead just have it rolled up after.
5 of 5 found the following review helpful:
An easy way to get into pinhole photography Nov 18, 2010
By Enrique Haro
"eharo2"
An easy way to get into pinhole photography
This is a pinhole camera build by the Japanese P-Sharan company.
I recently purchased it as a build-it-yourself project. Building it took me a couple of hours.
If you wanted to enter the field of lomographic cameras you had to build a black box and prepare the film and chemicals. With this product, you can enjoy (and teach your kids) with regular 35mm film. ------ There was a time when telephones were just telephones and did not take pictures.!!!!!
This is a nice piece of engineering you can buy in most fine art Museums. I purchase mine at the New York Metropolitan Art Museum.
Highly recommended for those interested in the aesthetics of conventional/analog/chemical photography
You can see some examples in my blog or in my flickr feed.....
Enrique
2 of 2 found the following review helpful:
Very well made, very fun, great pictures Dec 11, 2010
By Aaron B. Milligan
I bought this camera in Japan and have had a blast with it. It comes with everything you need to assemble it; die cut cardboard, tape and plastic parts, and is simple to put together. The back has guidelines for exposure, but it's pretty hard to mess anything up. My sister actually has a few prints that I made from this camera hanging on her wall. Way fun, way cool.
1 of 1 found the following review helpful:
Great Pictures, Easy to Make, Best $30 and hour spent in a long time Mar 12, 2010
By Elizabeth Crain
I love this little camera. I've gotten quality pictures, well as quality as pin hole pictures can get :). To make this product, I would suggest using an exacto knife to get all of the plastic knobs off of some parts but besides that, easy to follow and easy to make. Ages I would say middle school and up, but making it also entertained my boyfriend and I for and hour and we're in our twenties. Really fun to use and as I am a physics teacher I love using it in my classroom as a demonstration. Great as a stepping stone to really understand how elementary photography works. I would suggest 400 speed film.
1 of 1 found the following review helpful:
Incredible Pictures! Apr 24, 2009
By Patricia A. Meyer
If you want a simple pinhole camera that uses standard b&w or color 35mm film this is for you! Making the camera takes patience, but the material is sturdy and lets in no extra light. I bought this to work with my students and felt quite comfortable cutting them loose with it. I would buy this again.
See all 7 customer reviews on Amazon.com
|
| | |
|
* Estimated shipping rate for US 48 states. Final rate calculated at checkout. |
|
|
|
