Out with my ONDU Multiformat Pinhole camera.

[@GreggObst]

Great video for showing the entire process from exposure trough developing and scanning and color correction. Thanks for putting the effort into this. It's going to be helpful to many for years to come.

[@mattl347]

The timelapse is great. And the part when you take the film off the spool - how satisfying to do that with E6. Well done.

[@Morongobill]

Going to give the Ondu another look. Really love the photos and thanks for this video.

[@thewildgoose7467]

Very interesting. I was hoping to get the zero image 45, but they're completely sold out of all 4x5 so I ended up buying their version of this camera (6x4.5 up to 6x12). I also have a load of Velvia and Porta in the freezer so was hoping to try E6 and C41 kits at some stage too. I did try E6 once before, but that was about a century ago (well maybe not a century ago, but it feels like it!). Thanks for sharing.

[@Ericbjohnston5150]

So many people say one needs the latest gear to get a good photo. This proves them wrong.

[@WillGudgeon]

Thank you Eric

[@zmejkart]

Every photographer tooks "good photo" differently. If you liked this one, doesn't mean major part will do the same. Despite of it, a good video.

[@hervedesormeaux1478]

I'm waiting for the same. And I was wondering how to use it This very good video has answered many of my questions from beginner to retirement. I have enough to take care of for years. But I will stick to black and white at first. A big thank-you.

[@ilsepeeters84]

Love this video and hate this video! Really amazing results with a piece wood! I hate it because.. now I want one too. And now I also want to try to develop film myself. And I want to travel to find spots like that. With other words: great video :)

[@WillGudgeon]

Thank you Ilse, glad you like it, you should defiantly get one, or make one :) And film developing is nice and easy to, especially B&W and Colour negative C41

[@austinfehrer6574]

Part of me hated seeing you "touch up" the images.

[@hakanselamoglu]

I agree. My opinion is: smudges and stains that makes it original and 'beautiful.

[@hakanselamoglu]

@Baabak Saghafian : )) a photo that is taken in traditional way, especially with the pinhole method deserves some respect. Some 'dirt' even makes it more 'unique' I think. (This is my opinion, dear sir)

[@lukem9962]

@Baabak Saghafian dude pinhole and some films are traditional methods part of the fun is its how it comes like it would of been in the era of this photography

[@a-ohara]

Why did you scan the image and retouch it? It was beautiful the way it was.

[@WillGudgeon]

personal choice :)

[@UpcomingJedi]

Thats a nice, rock steady tripod. What brand? Mine nods for 10 seconds at least if the camera is touched.

[@WillGudgeon]

This one was my very old manfrotto 190 x prob b and manfrotto junior geared head, Normally use it with my Mamiya RB67 so is a solid set up

[@krazywally5685]

I thought lomography meant ditching the pc?

[@grzegorzcichosz8240]

Great video. My physics teacher showed this during a lesson about optics and it's really fascinating. Did you drilled a hole sized exactly how it comes out of the formula for this pinhole?

[@WillGudgeon]

Thank you, the camera was made by ondupinhole.com I do make a few myself using a pinhole the pierce the hole.

[@ncheltsov]

A question about Tetenal Colortec E6 3-bath Kit. I have one, and don't know how long should i keep the working solution. It says few weeks, but I do not shoot positive films very often. Do you dispose the chemicals as described in the manual or have another experience with the chemicals resistance to time?

[@WillGudgeon]

I have used them unto about 10 months after opening as long as they are stored well. You will start to get some harsh colour casting when they are going off.

[@keithparker7412]

Cool video 👍

[@WillGudgeon]

Thanks 👍

[@flipflopsleica]

Can you still get Astia 100F around the world? Provia no problem. Thx

[@WillGudgeon]

Not sure, I got a few expired rolls with a 2nd hand camera, I'm sure you can pick them up somewhere

[@heukelummer]

where does the prism effect @ 6;04 come from?

[@WillGudgeon]

From shooting into the sun

[@barrydduggan]

Do you use a light meter?, if so, could you recommend one?

[@WillGudgeon]

I have only used a Lightmeter app on my phone which I find to be accurate enough.

[@leoguillon1062]

Great Video!

[@Kees_Klotsnek]

nice video, Will.

[@andreashofler8234]

How do i know how long the hole has to be open?

[@WillGudgeon]

The ONDU pinhole camera comes with an exposure guide, just take a light meter reading with the same ISO as your film and follow the guide for correct exposure time.

[@dougg1976]

Mind blown , wow pinhole God

[@HaiiBoy1]

how long was the pinhole opened?

[@WillGudgeon]

mostly between 5 and 15 seconds

[@TheEquinoxeHD]

Had no idea that pinhole can flare :D

[@sbcinema]

Very Nice !

[@fredhans1372]

nice Work...

[@GiacomoAlbertini]

insert the film into the tank in full light? 😱😱😱😱😱😱

[@WillGudgeon]

No, just to demonstrate what I was doing

[@qxw2535]

so nice

[@osubin]

love you

[@canyoudoitagain7978]

great!

[@benbowland]

I like the original photos but in my opinion you added way too much saturation in post. They ended up looking like you put instagram filters on them.

[@thumper1747]

This is old school processes for old school sake, nothing wrong with that as it’s refreshing to see, but if one was going to be honest, there’s nothing here that someone with an for ‘composition’ couldn’t achieve with an iPhone...but that’s not the point is it, the journey in this case is as important as the destination

[@kanesmith8271]

Damn it stop moving your hands so fast

[@kanesmith8271]

great photography though

[@WillGudgeon]

:) Then bits were at 2x fast forward, I don't really move my hands that fast.

[@letmebereal]

Are you Kung Fu?