Instructions Drill a very small hole on one side of your container. The hole allows a small beam of light to pass into the box to create an image on the photographic paper or film. You can expose the film for however long you like, from seconds to several hours. The film will need to be developed in a darkroom. Results Pinhole cameras often alter or bend objects and landscapes.
Distorted images can be either soft, sharp or folded in upon themselves.
The size and shape of your camera will also affect your results. To look at pinhole photographs and for instructions on how to make a pinhole camera, visit Pinhole Visions . Putting a ghost in your picture To make your photographs of ghost towns look even more supernatural, you can work with double exposure to superimpose ghostlike images of people on buildings, streets and landscapes. Instructions Take a picture of a friend or family member standing in a doorway or in front of a building. Keep the film in the camera from advancing.