Photographer Justin Quinnell Developed This DIY Pinhole Camera
Rahul Kalvapalle — March 25, 2014 — Art & Design
References: pinholephotography.org & popsci
Justin Quinnell is a photographer who invented a pinhole camera using beer cans and photographic paper. Quinnell uses his beer can pinhole camera to record the gradual shift in the sun's path over the course of several months.
Quinnell originally designed the camera for students at Falmouth University in England. What began as an exercise in playful experimentation quickly morphed into an obsession, as Quinnell found himself increasingly drawn to the centuries-old pinhole photography technique.
Rather than keep his idea to himself, Justin Quinnell has created a video containing instructions and tips on building your own pinhole camera. He claims that it will take only 15 minutes to build it, and that the associated cost will amount to less than $1 per photo taken.
Quinnell originally designed the camera for students at Falmouth University in England. What began as an exercise in playful experimentation quickly morphed into an obsession, as Quinnell found himself increasingly drawn to the centuries-old pinhole photography technique.
Rather than keep his idea to himself, Justin Quinnell has created a video containing instructions and tips on building your own pinhole camera. He claims that it will take only 15 minutes to build it, and that the associated cost will amount to less than $1 per photo taken.
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