that would make me worry. I know it would be a long exposure but the risk of moving the camera is pretty high and you would have to build each rig based on each camera set up. I would say that you are already using a pretty advanced technology in the emulsion and depending on your lens (pin hole) some might have some pretty high tech things happening there as well in terms of material and drilling.
On Mon, Jun 3, 2013 at 7:54 PM, Eichhorn, Roger <eichhorn@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
Anyone thought of a long string attached to a weighted shutter? Pull the string to open it and release the string to close it? Maybe a few pulleys to guide the string properly, if needed. It seems to me that a lot of fancy electronics doesn't fit with the concept of a pinhole camera.
Roger
Sent from my iPad.We wait with scarcely concealed impatience.In a message dated 02/06/2013 04:22:55 GMT Daylight Time, andpph@xxxxxxx writes:I think the best thing I can do is to write up "how I made a flipping shutter for a pinhole camera" and bask in the glory of authorship!!
