This is a great tutorial on how you can build your own multi shutter pinhole camera using old film canisters and a metal can. Very inventive I must say. The images taken with this sort of camera blends together different scenes in a very organic (see examples) way that many people can only achieve these days using a graphics program like Photoshop. Does anyone still remember the bad old days when trial and error was the only way to do such photographic manipulation?
Bricolage: weblog errante… Arquivo: Março de 2007
If you want to buy one, check out the ‘original’ pinhole blender at pinholeblender.com
March 30th, 2007 at 11:11 pm
Hi John,
The term Pinhole Blender is my trademark. Having my work copied is flattering because I know it must mean that I’ve produced a product that others enjoy and want. I appreciate that Bricolage and Photon Detector have included link backs to my site. Photon Detector hinted at my trademark by putting the Blender between quotes. Without a link back to me, the use of the term Pinhole Blender is an infringement on my trademark that I would like to stop. I will not be concerned if you use the term pinhole blending camera or if a link is included with my trademark Pinhole Blender.
Chris Peregoy
April 3rd, 2007 at 9:32 am
Oh I see you published my website. Thanks a lot!
Chris
April 4th, 2007 at 4:50 pm
[...] The pinhole blender can create one very long image “blending” together many different views or subjects. Check out some of these pictures to get a better idea of what you can achieve. [via] [...]
April 4th, 2007 at 5:56 pm
[...] The pinhole blender can create one very long image “blending” together many different views or subjects. Check out some of these pictures to get a better idea of what you can achieve. [via] [...]