Difference between revisions of "4M pinhole camera"
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==Links== | ==Links== | ||
*[http://archive.is/www.4m-ind.com/product_view.php?id=40&page_no=1&type=1 Pinhole camera kit] (archived) at [http://www.4m-ind.com/about_4m.php 4M corporate site] | *[http://archive.is/www.4m-ind.com/product_view.php?id=40&page_no=1&type=1 Pinhole camera kit] (archived) at [http://www.4m-ind.com/about_4m.php 4M corporate site] | ||
| − | *[http://www.thepinholecamera.com/cameratopia_4m.php 4M 35mm pinhole reviewed] at [http://www.thepinholecamera.com/ | + | *[https://web.archive.org/web/20160316213223/http://www.thepinholecamera.com/cameratopia_4m.php 4M 35mm pinhole reviewed] at [https://web.archive.org/web/20160316213223/http://www.thepinholecamera.com/cameratopia_4m.php Brian Krummel's The Pinhole Camera] (archived) |
Latest revision as of 04:33, 20 September 2023
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| 4M pinhole packaging image by Mike Booth (Image rights) |
The 4M Pinhole Camera (also branded as "KidzLabs") is a pinhole camera sold in the form of a snap-together plastic kit. The camera offers a simple shutter and a winding mechanism for 35mm film. While 35mm offers wide availability for film development, some labs may be confused by the camera's loose frame spacing (which only yields ~26 exposures on a 36-exposure roll[1]). There is a frame viewfinder to give an approximate idea of what will be included in the image.
The camera typically retails for a modest price, as low as USD $10 from some retailers[2].
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| image by Adam Bronkhorst (Image rights) |
Notes
Links
- Pinhole camera kit (archived) at 4M corporate site
- 4M 35mm pinhole reviewed at Brian Krummel's The Pinhole Camera (archived)
