I recently came across the following nice article on Dick Haviland , who runs the film re-spooling company "Films For Classics". The article was published in B&H's website.
You can read the article here
Sunday, May 12, 2019
Saturday, May 4, 2019
DIY camera articles by Mike Rignall
If you've browsed the website http://www.glascope.com/ , which I mentioned in my previous post, then you might have found these DIY articles already.
To keep the matter short, the website, http://www.glascope.com/ which is a great source of information on stereo and panoramic photography, has a collection of several articles on DIY cameras. Most of these are authored by Mike Rignall which appeared in the British magazine "Amateur Photographer".
Follow the link to get the full collection of these articles.
I've covered some of Mike Rignall's cameras in my blog earlier. Search for "Wideboy panoramic camera" in google and hopefully you'll come up with many instances of Mike's handmade cameras. Check some of Steve Cox's albums in Flickr too.
I thank Mr. Peter of http://www.glascope.com/ for kindly allowing me to use these pictures. He can also be found at the following ebay store.
Panoramic art forms: Postage stamps
The smallest size by which panoramic pictures can be represented for the unaided eyes, are possibly postage stamps. I came across these panoramic postage stamps years ago but never managed to write about it. For me , those were great treat for the eyes and I believe that you too will much appreciate these little pieces of art.
Have a visit to the site http://www.glascope.com/ for many interesting topics on stereo photography and panoramics as well. You can visit their store to see the items they stock.
The full gallery of panoramic postage stamps and postcards can be found here.
I thank Mr. Peter of http://www.glascope.com/ for kindly allowing me to use these pictures. He can also be found at the following ebay store.
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