
Using a standard Holga 120 pinhole camera I got some unique pinhole style lens(less) flare while photographing this cottonwood tree one afternoon. A happy accident.

Using a standard Holga 120 pinhole camera I got some unique pinhole style lens(less) flare while photographing this cottonwood tree one afternoon. A happy accident.
Very cool! Almost like you are looking through another dimension and the wavy edges are the entrance into that dimension! I’m sure wizards could explain it better! 😀
LikeLike
Thanks, I think more often than not the pinhole camera gives you what you know and feel more so that an actual image of what you see.
LikeLike
Interesting! I am not, nor can I even pretend to be a photographer so I really admire your photos. They are awesome!
LikeLike
Thanks I really appreciate your comments. Photography is nothing more than seeing and from what I can tell via your comments on this page you would make a great photographer.
LikeLike
Very interesting image. Is it because sun is almost in the frame. Lens(less) flare is a good term for this. Thanks for sharing.
LikeLike
Exactly. As I understand the sunlight probably hit a sharp edge on the pinhole and bounced around inside the camera creating this effect.
LikeLike
Reblogged this on Frogg Creations and commented:
Like this very much and wanted to share.
LikeLike
Thanks, I appreciate the reblog and a wider audience is great.
Mike
LikeLike
This is a really interesting image. I like it!
LikeLike
Thanks, it was just one of those happy accidents that happen with the pinhole camera.
LikeLike
Seconded 🙂
LikeLike
Thanks. I move to adjourn.
LikeLike
🙂
LikeLike
I love it! One should never underestimate the gifts of serendipity!!
LikeLike
Judy thanks, that is the one thing I really enjoy about pinhole photography the surprise or serendipity of what results from your efforts.
LikeLike