The old-school method of photography is back and looks as slamming as ever.
The Zero Image Pinhole is a shining example of classic camera design - crafted
with personal care, expertise, and a whole lotta love.
Material
Wood, Brass
Size
4.75" (12cm) x 2.35" (6cm) x 1.5" (4cm)
Weight
l5oz (.14kg)
Focal Length
1" (25mm)
Film Format
35mm
Pinhole Size
0.0079" (0.2mm)
Image Circle
3.44" (87.5mm)
Features
Wooden construction
Fully crafted in lacquered Teak wood from Thailand. Over 15 layers of varnish
are applied to ensure perfect lustre and durability
Brass Components
All metal parts are finished in in coated, classic brass - a metal that both
resists oxidation and seriously commands the affections of onlookers.
Manual Shutter
The shutter consists of a small strip of wood, which moves smoothly on a
brass washer mount. To shoot - simply side the shutter out! To stop shooting,
slide it back.
Exposure dial
Shining in gorgeous polished brass and featuring the Zero Image logo. For the
hardcore exposure calculators, this dial will guide you to perfect timing
when paired with a hand-held light meter.
Tripod screw
Accepts a standard 1/4" tripod screw and rocks the classic beauty of brass.
Serial number and Authenticity Certificate
Each camera is individually numbered within its production edition. A serial
plate on the camera and a hand-signed Certificate of Authenticity accompany
each unit.
Creative 35mm Spooling System
A little do-it-yourself technique is required. First, you have to sacrifice a
single old film roll by pulling it all the way out, and cutting it - leaving
about 2” (5cm) remaining. Next, take the film that you want to shoot and
tape it to the cut roll with thin, clear tape. Load both film canisters
inside the camera. As you shoot and advance, the film will move from the new
canister into the old one. Once you’re done, you take the old one to be
processed (all of the exposed film is protected inside), and the new one
becomes the receptacle for your next “new” film roll. If this sounds
complicated, don’t worry – it’s very easy and it works like a charm.
http://shop.lomography.com/pinhole