My wife shoots alot of infrared on standard camera at 120 ISO, but the
results vary according to a whole lot of factors. So if you read your
light and work out your exposure depending on your pinhole camera's
f-stop, this should give you a time exposure.
She has not tried pinholing on infrared but has tried zoneplate, but she
did not get the kind of results she expected and did not pursue it.
Hope this helps,
Guy Glorieux
> L MCRAE wrote:
>
> Hello All, I have recently become involved in pinhole cameras and have
> a question that I hope someone can answer. I have a Olpe & Bussiek
> pinhole cardboard camera and am getting good results using b&w 400 ASA
> 120 film. I'd like to switch to 200 ASA infrared film with a red 25
> filter taped over the shutter opening. There are many sources on the
> web and books that give exposure times for 200/400 b&w film but I have
> not seen any charts that list infrared/red filter exposure times.
>
> If anyone knows if such an exposure table exists, I'd like you could
> to drop me a line; even a few hints would be appreciated .
>
> Ed M
Received on Wed Oct 11 08:56:18 2000
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