Seawater? Hmmm. Also turbidity might be an issue.
Eric did his in a mountain brook as I recall- crystal clear water, no suspended solids whatsoever.
Show us your results! I'm very curious what you experience.
Russ
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Seawater? Hmmm. Also turbidity might be an issue.
Eric did his in a mountain brook as I recall- crystal clear water, no suspended solids whatsoever.
Show us your results! I'm very curious what you experience.
Russ
You'll have to wait till March, when I come back from my hollydays, to see my under-the-sea photos. But I'll show you my sink attemps soon! (I'll begin as soon as I finish with my exams and as soon as I finish the camera).Quote:
Originally Posted by Russ Young
Thanks you all for the support!! :D
Pedro
PS: You can see one of my Pinhole Photos here
Hi Pedro,
This is a few years late, but may help the next reader. . . In the book, "Adventures with Pinhole and homemade cameras," they have the very image of Justin's you posted and they give the specifications as: Exposure in ambient room lighting was 15 minutes at f/186 on 4 x 5in iso 100 black and white film. He filled the beer can with water so it sank to the bottom of his bathtub (and filled the duck with sand). hope this helps!
Quote:
Originally Posted by 314ter