Yes, however you are restricted as to what you can take pictures of. Pinhole cameras must stay on a surface while taking the picture (as to not blur the image), unless you want to produce an image with motion blur you are unable to take pictures of any moving subjects, and the images are not digital; meaning you need to develop the image using chemicals and a dark room.
they look like little chips of a computer
Yes.Option 1 (>1:1 on The Print): Take any photo and have it enlarged until the subject is larger than life size.Option 2 (>1:1 on The Negative): Expose the image with a subject distance shorter than the camera's focal length.Most pinhole cameras have a fixed focal length. This is the physical distance from the pinhole (lens) to the film plane.If the camera has a 100mm focal length, then any image where the subject distance is < (less than) 100mm will be larger than 1:1 (life size) on the negativeCapturing images inside the focal length (Option 2) of a pinhole camera can create some very interesting perspective. Very small or flat subjects will look "normal", but larger more dimensional subjects will get stretched. The effect can be somewhat like a fish-eye lens.
The first known photograph was taken in 1825 by "Niecphore Niepce." however the camera obscura and pinhole cameras were developed before that, they just had no way of recording the image that was produced. Look up "Niecphore Niepce" in Wikipedia.com for more information
It looked like a box with a camera lense sticking out.It had a handle at the top so it would be easy to cary.
Light reflects off of all objects that you see around you. The light enters the camera through a lens that focuses the light onto the sensitive plate (film, or sensors in a digital camera). The plate captures the image and it is processed either chemically, if an analog camera is used, or by downloading to a computer or other digital image processor.
You can find pinhole cameras at stores like Daiso (for really cheap ones) or you can look at stores like Sears and Best Buy's. You can also try Amazon or EBay.
pinhole camera, look it up
The pictures that are seen in the pinhole camera usually show the colors of the objects in front of the camera. The images usually look slightly blurry compared to the real colors.
it's not the end of the world dude, -Get a beer -Get a lawn chair -Make a pinhole camera -look west just over the horizon -Enjoy!
It will look 3D.
yes
The ability to record live events is what makes the camera look like someone is passing out.
Absolutely not ! NEVER look directly at the sun - even through tinted glasses ! The best way - create a 'pinhole' camera - and view the reflection.
Please do not try. However, you can use a pinhole eclipse viewer that will let you safely see the sun. Here is a link to instructions from NASA. Enjoy- and DO NOT try to look directly at the sun- during an eclipse or at any other time. https://www.jpl.nasa.gov/edu/learn/project/how-to-make-a-pinhole-camera/
More or less like a normal camera but with a screen at the back.
Please do not try. However, you can use a pinhole eclipse viewer that will let you safely see the sun. Here is a link to instructions from NASA. Enjoy- and DO NOT try to look directly at the sun- during an eclipse or at any other time. https://www.jpl.nasa.gov/edu/learn/project/how-to-make-a-pinhole-camera/
What you need is more sense than to think you can safely use a filter to look at the Sun.Seriously, don't do this. You should use a pinhole camera to project the Sun's image onto a white sheet of paper or cardboard. You can safely look at that.