>Thank you Mike. I wanted to use 120 film. So, I guess I'll use Maco's 820ir. >I took apart an old 69 folder today and will use it for a pinhole camera. I >like taking things apart to see how they work and needed an excuse >to take apart >a camera. It was fun to see how everything was put together in layers. I need >some smaller screwdrivers! >What have you used for your pinholes? Copper? Tin? ........ ? Go to the grocery store and get an aluminum pie tin. They are cheap and a good grade for pinholes. Use the sewing needle to make the hole and then deburr it with fine sand paper. The book _Pinhole Photography, Rediscovering a Historic Technique_ by Eric Renner has good information on making (and measuring) your own pinholes. For my infrared pinhole camera I actually bought a laser-drilled pinhole from Lenox Laser <http://www.lenoxlaser.com>, though admittedly that takes some of the "homebrew" fun out of it. > >I was thinking that I'd buy a jell filter #87 and cut a small bit to put over >or behind my pinhole. What do you think? Do you foresee any troubles with >this plan? Yes, put it directly behind (or in front of) the pinhole. Have fun. Oh, and Happy Thanksgiving to all on the list. -- -tony San Leandro, CA http://www.shapesandshadows.com ============================================================================================================= To unsubscribe from this list, go to www.freelists.org and logon to your account (the same e-mail address and password you set-up when you subscribed,) and unsubscribe from there.