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Agreed. The drummer ain’t bad either

That would ruin the suprise, try it out and see for yourself. Have a look at this if you really want to see: thatadamlad.blogspot.com/2013/11/making-camera-out-of-matchbox.html

Look at projects and double click the project if using final cut x

Cathie Bogue Lawrence I don’t know. It’s different every time I make one. To take a picture I don’t use a light meter or anything. I generally take 3 photos for every 1 image I want, for each one I take a different exposure time. You should end up with a good photo. To be honest, if you’re measuring the hole then You’re missing the point of the project; making a camera out of matchbox is cool because you can finally get away from the exact exposure rules to take a ‘perfect’ picture. It’s about taking images and working things out by trial and error. Some of the best images I’ve got were created by accident.

RAHUL NIGAM what’s wrong with you?

@@AdamJermaneJones Presentation matters Boss!!

RAHUL NIGAM if you’re a RUclipsr trying to get followers. But I’m just sharing a tutorial. Mainly use it I’m my classes. No need to be mean

You'll have to make your own and see for yourself

Or go here www.flickr.com/groups/matchboxpinhole/pool/ There's over 7000 of them !

Lucy Marie amazon, type 35mm film into the search bar. You'll have to get the film developed before you can see the pictures. For those people who have NEVER used film before you should first get some experience in working with this format before attempting to build a camera. This is because you probably have no concept of how film is processed and developed.

Adam Jermane-Jones Thank you so much!!

Neelam Tanwar sometimes that happens. You've got to be careful when making it. It's got to be light tight else you'll over expose the film

Alex Bellomy prices vary. Film cost me £1 at the time, but now it costs £2.50. You'll have to research prices in afraid. As for light, you really need to be outside. What do you mean by a 'flash light'? I have tried a flash before and this worked well, but you need to be close to your subjext. If you mean a tourch, then don't bothrr, it's not bright enough

Torch, flash light. I'm U.S. You used a pound right? Or is that a euro? Which according to google is $1.27 U.S. With flashlights (torch) I've found some that are stupid bright. Can you take land scape pictures? You said close to the subject... Thank you so much, I really liked this video, all the others I've seen don't go into depth on how they work, only how to make them. Thanks so much Adam Jermane-Jones

great, glad it helped

Adam Jermane-Jones I got the photos back from developing and across the board they're out of focus. The colour is spot on and the timing you give us of 1/2, 1 or 2 seconds worked a treat with ISO 200 film. I was afraid I'd get nothing or just a white spot. Instead, vibrant colours but the 9mm focal length is just off, but I don't know which way! Should the hole be even tinier than 0,02mm which seems to be what I managed by pinning the tip into cardboard as little as possible? Or as other sites suggest does it have to do with sanding the metal free of the varnish and making sure there is absolutely no dimple from pricking the hole? I noticed that depending how much or how little one folds the drinks can pop top it acts as a brake for the film to be rolled in more exactly (as opposed as too loosely, which allowed the film to fight its way back into the source spool.

Adam Jermane-Jones I also had some strange red flaring down the side of some of the photos. It nearly seems to be the the ones where the sun comes in strongly from the side. Artistic, but I wasn't looking for that. Any ideas? Again, thank you!

The pin hole should be VERY small, you should try to not push the pin all the way through, just get the tip through, the hole should be almost invisible. Also, you should put the pin hole in a small piece of metal, not the cardboard. I hold up the metal right up to my eye and point it to a window to make sure there is actually a hole there

Adam Jermane-Jones that is more precise, thank you. I found a couple sites that calculate the maths: pinhole.stanford.edu/phcalc3.htm and www.mrpinhole.com/calcpinh.php This one explains the why: www.pinhole.cz/en/pinholecameras/pinhole_01.html

Hey I know this comment is from a while ago but I have the same problem, did you find a solution for it? (: would appreciate some advise

Amanda 777 yes it takes pictures. If you are not familiar with analog photography you will or probably be confused. The film inside is light sensitive and the image is taken through the pin hole. You will need to take the film to be processes

Ohh ok thank youz.

It does work, my students get good results with theirs

Good point. I've done this with biscuit tin pin hole cameras, not with these yet though. Thanks

Abegail Merced de a poco

Hi Santiago. Im planning on addressing this question and possibly re making the original matchbox camera video soon.

I am wondering (maybe I overheard) how many times I have to spin before first photo? Or how I can find the biginnig of the film? (if I can)

Oh now I get that. I thought there are (somewhere starts) separetad rectangles - each for one photo. Thanks fot the video!:)

+hfc queen I don't see why

Noice*

+carlo minerva There's more to life than nice nails

+Shitbucket Explorations You need an empty role of film that has already been drained out and processed!

+Andy Murdoch thanka!

+elmotuz Exactly, thank you. Changed it now.

+Andrea Isabel Bueno Take the camera apart and take it to a lab

Finally. Something other than trains. Good for ya. And the video is sooo good too.

Was that a compliment or an insult??😑😑😑😑

It isssss very cooooooo..............l

*sooooooo

Compliment bro. Chill