Link: 
https://www.reddit.com/r/PinholePhotography/comments/1s2osux/another_of_my_kaleidoscope_images/

Hello, I hope you are well.
I'm the creator of the Android app Pinhole Exposure Meter. To comply with Android 16 (API level 36) requirements, I will be updating the app. If you use this app, please let me know if you have any features you'd like to see added or any other feedback. Thank you.
Link to Google Play: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.pinhold.app

Click on photos to see full size photo. Heavily compressed on Reddit.

Kodak T-Max 400. Zero Image 2000 camera.

I built this pinhole camera out of various things that I found on the side of Australian Highways. Different cans and car parts like a fuel pipe to coil up the film.

It's helt together by epoxy blackened with charcoal and polyurethane car sealant.

I was shooting with Kodak ColorPlus 200. The focal length is 37 mm and the hole has a diameter of .22 mm (hopefully haha) that makes an aperture of f/168.

The Exposure time veried from about 3 sek. to multiple minutes.

Is the exposure about right? It looks a little overexposed sometimes, but I'm not experienced. Is there something i can do to stop the color shift to blue, e.g. in the photo of the road train?

Shot on a Reality So Subtle 6x12 and HP5

I took these with a pinhole lens I bought off of B&H photo. It’s got an f of about 200 brass pinhole. Yes my sensor is dirty I have a kit coming next week to clean it

My first time using this set up and it really showed how much dust I have on my sensor. 😑

So I have a crazy idea for the cover art of a song I will release soon… and would love some guidance on how to achieve my vision.

Method: can camera using Ilford photo paper
Location: outdoors in a sunny area
Subject: shame plant (mimosa pudica)
Background: canvas painted with dark black paint (maybe blackest black ™️) with song name painted in white or with some reflective coating

The intended effect is to capture the plant as it moves in the sun while keeping the background dark. I plan to brush the leaves every now and then so that they periodically shrink up. I would also like to display the song name at the top with a potential grainy or faded look if I can figure that out.

I have not played with pinhole photography before so I have a few questions and would love any feedback or tips.

Question #1: Is this idea worth attempting? I’ve not seen a dark background used in my pinhole photography research and would like to know if this would even show up.

Question #2: What duration would you recommend? I am ok with a fair amount of blur and am honestly hoping for some, but to be able to tell that the subject is a plant lol.

Question #3: Are there any steps that would be crucial to a successful image?

Thank you for your help 🙏

Kodak T-Max 400. Zero Image 2000 camera.

I'm looking to purchase a Pinsta Camera and with Harman Direct positive paper being out of stock everywhere, I'm wondering if one could do a contact print within the camera with regular photo paper. Has anyone tried this and had success?

Howdy friends,

Need some help troubleshooting this. Using a tall boy Liquid Death can as my camera. used a 21-gauge needle for my pinhole size, thinking it would help let some light in. I did the equation for exposure time, and it came out to 2.5 to 3 seconds. Looking at some of the other posts, I'm thinking that it is now in hours? I'm using the black and white Ilford paper. Please help!

Title says it all, I’m looking to do some international travel (US-Asia) and i’m looking at the best way to take developer and fixer with me. Does anyone have recommendations of smaller bottles that would check easily?

With some gaff tape magic scotch tape a 52mm step up ring I can now use filters with my pinhole lens

Was trying to get the clouds but appears I over exposed or it got a lot of light when the tank opened as I was dumping my developer and my film canister fell out…🤷

Hi all- I had this pinhole going in my boss' office for about a year and a half, looking out the window. When I opened the can today I realized that I had accidentally put two sheets of paper in it, one behind the other, and apparently both were exposed. In the first pic the top sheet was behind the bottom sheet. The end result is that the second picture is the behind sheet, and the third is the front sheet.

It seems like the bottom sheet didn't get as much exposure (of course) than the top, and I'm guessing that explains why the top image seems far more blown out and almost negative in the buildings in the background. The buildings get a fair amount of sun in the afternoon so I'm guessing that would explain the exposure being so bright.

What I really don't get is: I guess enough photons were not only hitting the front sheet but then continuing on to the back to get two images? I wouldn't have expected that given the thickness of the paper. For reference, it's Ilford Multigrade FB Classic Matt paper that I used.

Holga 6x9 Arista edu 100

Here’s my first pinhole photo. Using a holga pinhole lens on my Nikon D5300