These are such stunning images. I hope you will be able to make many more with this plastic little camera. I can't get over the fact that a plastic camera can make this quality of pictures. Thank you for sharing.
Really interesting, this plastic-y camera. I’m curious: are you developing and printing your own film or are there still film services out there that exist? Enjoy your toy, looking forward to more cool images.
thank you! my workflow is as follow: i take the photos, i hand over the film to the lab to be developed and then i scan the film myself. i printed only from the digital versions as i don't have a lab for developing and printing.
You don't have to use the "little plastic camera" as a reason to show us how talented photographer you are because we know that so far:)! Great work, congrats!
oooh, thank you for your kind words! it is not about the talent here but about the tool. do you remember my 2 previous post about dissapointment? well, with the pn919 i'm not dissapointed
Always interesting to see how well these types of cameras actually perform. They're typically "optimized" for 100-200 speed film, but film also has a fair bit of latitude either way. I have an old 1920's era box camera I occasionally use and found that 400 speed film plus a 2-stop ND filter I can just hold in front of the lens in bright sunshine helps with getting close enough.
my oldest camera goes back to 1950's but i never put a filter on the film cameras. yes, i have a circular nd filter and a polarised one for digital cameras but even those i don't use very often. i found that with filter, most of the time, i have to use a tripod and i don't really like it, i like to hand held the cameras. i'm not saying that you're wrong or anything (far from it) it's just not me. now, after the first experience with this camera, i know what to do with it, i think o know it's limits. on the other hand, most of my film stock is 400
I hadn't heard of these either so I'm glad that you posted about them. It looks like they take good photos. I loved reading about developing and printing because I was wondering how different they are from polaroid cameras. Either way, I really love to learn new things about cameras. There is something about a lens that just draws my interest. I can't help but think about every single photo too. Examples: What has that spring been used for? Where does that road go? Who walked on that road and what did they talk about, etc? What is the history behind each place that is captured? It amazes me that one photo can capture a moment in time, that will never happen again. Each moment is unique so each photo has to be unique as well or that's how I see it. Wonderful post. Thanks for sharing!!!
thank you for reading! even tho i do wonder myself, my post won't be about wondering but they will go more towards what can i photographically achieve with a camera/lens/film. if the photos speak to other people too, i'm very happy.
These are such stunning images. I hope you will be able to make many more with this plastic little camera. I can't get over the fact that a plastic camera can make this quality of pictures. Thank you for sharing.
the camera is already loaded with a new roll of film so yes, it will be put to work
Really interesting, this plastic-y camera. I’m curious: are you developing and printing your own film or are there still film services out there that exist? Enjoy your toy, looking forward to more cool images.
thank you! my workflow is as follow: i take the photos, i hand over the film to the lab to be developed and then i scan the film myself. i printed only from the digital versions as i don't have a lab for developing and printing.
Cool. Thanks!
Well some pretty good results here with this toy camera. Guess it will bring you lots of joy.
yes, happy with the results, definetelly will try more
Interesting and useful information in what’s out there and giving people options.
exactly, thank you!
You don't have to use the "little plastic camera" as a reason to show us how talented photographer you are because we know that so far:)! Great work, congrats!
oooh, thank you for your kind words! it is not about the talent here but about the tool. do you remember my 2 previous post about dissapointment? well, with the pn919 i'm not dissapointed
Absolutely love the grain in these photos 👏🏼
thank you!
I can't believe you got these brilliant images from that little plastic camera!
it is impressive, that's why i'm happy with the results
Great photos!
thanx alex!
Sounds like a Holga! The photographs are amazing coming out of a camera like this!
thank you! i'm really pleased with the results and impressed with the camera
Lovely images here!
Always interesting to see how well these types of cameras actually perform. They're typically "optimized" for 100-200 speed film, but film also has a fair bit of latitude either way. I have an old 1920's era box camera I occasionally use and found that 400 speed film plus a 2-stop ND filter I can just hold in front of the lens in bright sunshine helps with getting close enough.
my oldest camera goes back to 1950's but i never put a filter on the film cameras. yes, i have a circular nd filter and a polarised one for digital cameras but even those i don't use very often. i found that with filter, most of the time, i have to use a tripod and i don't really like it, i like to hand held the cameras. i'm not saying that you're wrong or anything (far from it) it's just not me. now, after the first experience with this camera, i know what to do with it, i think o know it's limits. on the other hand, most of my film stock is 400
I hadn't heard of these either so I'm glad that you posted about them. It looks like they take good photos. I loved reading about developing and printing because I was wondering how different they are from polaroid cameras. Either way, I really love to learn new things about cameras. There is something about a lens that just draws my interest. I can't help but think about every single photo too. Examples: What has that spring been used for? Where does that road go? Who walked on that road and what did they talk about, etc? What is the history behind each place that is captured? It amazes me that one photo can capture a moment in time, that will never happen again. Each moment is unique so each photo has to be unique as well or that's how I see it. Wonderful post. Thanks for sharing!!!
thank you for reading! even tho i do wonder myself, my post won't be about wondering but they will go more towards what can i photographically achieve with a camera/lens/film. if the photos speak to other people too, i'm very happy.
Love these images! Gorgeous tones.
thank you! it's amazing what a small plastic camera with plastic lens can do