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Digital BW, The Print

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RE: [Digital BW] B&W Magazine "drops" digital prints

2002-02-28 by Nij

I tried the same thing with a hand-made cardbox box stuck on the front of a
Mamiya RZ67 roll film holder the other day. But my results were not
impressive. Is a 1mm hole too big? Or have I screwed up by not making room
for a tripod mount?

Fuunily enough, Steadman, it was one of your posts a few weeks back that
inspired this creation!

Anyway, guidance appreciated... I just need to figure out a way of
triggering a little button on the back, behind my box, to reengage the
winder, and I'm sorted.

I just felt this was somwehat amateur on my part though... and Mark...
anyone... please tell me someone has been rediculous enough to stick a
pinhole box on a scanning back to make me laugh. I mean that in a nice way
by the way! Mark's little cameras have struck some chords over here too!

Best,

Nij



> -----Original Message-----
> From: Steadman Uhlich [mailto:steadmanuhlich@...]
> Sent: 28 February 2002 03:34
> To: DigitalBlackandWhiteThePrint@yahoogroups.com
> Subject: Re: [Digital BW] B&W Magazine "drops" digital prints
>
>
> Mark,
>
> You have got to be one of the most talented photographers at
> making a camera (first the Plunger Cam and now the Fedex Box
> Camera) out of...well...almost nothing.
>
> I am so curious to see a print.  Send a scan if you will.
>
> Cudos for keeping the passion for catching the light alive and
> challenging.
>
> Steadman
>   ----- Original Message -----
>   From: Mark Tucker
>   To: DigitalBlackandWhiteThePrint@yahoogroups.com
>   Sent: Wednesday, February 27, 2002 5:43 PM
>   Subject: Re: [Digital BW] B&W Magazine "drops" digital prints
>
>
>   In response to this discussion, (or maybe I was
>   inspired by BW's decision), I duct taped a Fuji 680
>   polaroid back onto a Federal Express box (Small Size)
>   last night, and poked a small hole in it for a lens.
>   The depth of the Small Box is only about an inch and a
>   half, so the "lens" is very wide -- about like a 15 on
>   a Nikon. Even with the crude test hole, punched and
>   dug out with a number 11 xacto blade, the picture is
>   shockingly sharp and good. Exposure time for my
>   aperture is about one second in normal daylight room
>   light. I just pull the dark slide with my finger over
>   the hole, and give it about one second, then reinsert
>   the dark slide.
>
>   I give credit to Mr. Rasmussen of BW Magazine, for
>   fueling my creation.
>
>   In pure technical terms, does a FedEx Box count as a
>   "machine"?... I am hoping not.
>
>   Mark Tucker
>   .
>
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