Creative Pinhole Photos

Taking these photos wan't really that different from taking the experimental photos; they both involved the same practice and camera functions. The only discernible difference would be that one of them was creative, but since I try to be as creative as possible in all endeavors, even practice, that difference is negligible.

The most challenging of these 5 photos was the On Campus/Off Campus photo. I tried to take a photo of the Honolulu skyline in the distance, but the sun was too bright. After four attempts, I ended up with a very exposed photo of the stores near the high school, but Honolulu was enveloped in shadow.

If I could redo one thing, I would try one more time to take a good double exposure photo. Instead of trying to focus on a small object as an overlay, I would instead search for a larger background to use.


On Campus/Off Campus
Location: 2nd Floor, I Building
Exposure: 13 seconds
Lighting: Bright Sunlight
Range: Miles
This photo was successful in capturing an image that looks like it is off-campus, but unsuccessful in capturing an image of the Honolulu skyline.

Double Exposure
Location: Between G and H Building
Exposure: 15 seconds each
Lighting: Shade
Range: 8 feet
While you can see a faint outline of the pin that I'd intended to be the second exposure for this photo, I failed to make both images balanced and clear.

Self Portrait
Location: Between G and H Building
Exposure: 25 seconds
Lighting: Shade
Range: 1-2 feet
This photo was bit shaky since I was holding the camera, but it did capture a clear-ish self portrait of myself. 

Fisheye
Location: Between G and H Building
Exposure: 25 seconds
Lighting: Shade
Range: <1 foot
This was one of my clearest photos, and it is a good example of the fisheye effect.

Ghosting
Location: Between G and H Building
Exposure: 15 seconds each
Lighting: Shade
Range: 10-12 feet
This is my favorite photo that I took. The ghosting effect worked perfectly, not to mention the subject matter was hilarious.









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