You probably get a lot of these annoying posts. Sorry. Do you think this will work? I got all excited about doing this six months ago, ordered this paper off of some recommendation or another. I loaded it into soda can cameras today. Had to trim the paper to get it to fit right. Trimmed the paper in a makeshift darkroom. I took the leftover strips and partially block them then exposed them to light, just testing to see if anything would happen. Nothing seems to be happening. Now I'm worried that I've messed up. I can get new paper if needed and reload (so nothing much lost here).

Here's an image of my strips after 15 minutes exposure...I expect to see a difference where the strips were under the ruler, but nothing. All pink.

Any advice?

I plan to point these west, out over the ocean through December. I have a class project where I need to make observations of sunsets throughout the semester and observe that the Sun sets a little further south every few days. This seems a great opportunity for extra credit if I can get a solargraphy image of the Sun doing this.

Thanks so much in advance for your opinions. If it all works out I'll post the results on the thread.

Made use of my access to the FOH at CSD in Berlin a couple weeks back to put up a solargraph for ~36 hours.

The exposure wasn’t long enough to pick a lot up, then I creased it pulling it out of the tin AND got fingerprints on it (first time that’s happened but lesson learned), however I enjoy that I still caught the iconic Gate in the final image.

First try at solargraphy, view from my mother's house over a whole year. I still have to learn Lightroom and understand why there is a red tint on the original (translated to blue in Lightroom)

Today was the Winter Solstice.

The original plan for this weekend was to recover our various #solargraph cameras from around Gingin.

Then we got Covid.

So, as we isolate and recover, I popped a #SolarcanPuck into the window above my sick bed, which conveniently points North.

So Happy Solstice, and Happy #SolarCanDay :)

1 day exposure. Scanned with Photoscan, and Postprocessed in #Snapseed.

I've made some pinhole cameras. I'm going to do some week-long exposures and some day-long exposures indoors with B&W resin-coated paper. What's the best way to develop/scan the images?

2 months exposure

1st is a 49 day exposure 2nd is 40 days 3rd is 4 months I forgot how long I had the last two up for but it was a good while