Lomography - Konstruktor DIY Kit

Product Information

With a kit camera like the Haynes, you can hardly appreciate the charm of how this camera sees the world with those hazy, bright streaks across your frame. From its ridiculously tiny hardware to its incredibly complex underlying software, the camera in your pocket might be tiny but it’s far from simple. The selling point here is that the camera makes two frames simultaneously, from two different perspectives.

I want it to be clear that building a pinhole camera relies on your abilities, available materials, and your desired outcome.Designing the camera is a simple process if you know the steps involved, and the relationship between various measurements and calculations.

Remember you can also power the camera directly via USB or from the main power adaptor supplied for unlimited running time. Making sure not to lose the tiny screws and springs I managed to assemble the camera in just under an hour. This isn’t explained at the outset and necessitates some detective work on the part of the assembler, in trying to best match the disparate parts with the small images shown in the manual. The Konstruktor is surprisingly solid for something that I "built" myself, but it's not without issues. This hidden wifi spy camera DIY kit allows you to build your own hidden spy camera into any item you choose.The effect can be so pronounced that the foreground and background of an image can be in focus simultaneously. Unleash your inner photographer and embark on a journey of crafting, capturing, and creating memories with the Classic Camera Build Your Own Set. It also comes with a 68-page educational booklet that marries instructions and basic use guidelines with photographic history and technique instruction.

As a young teenager, I graduated to doing my own decals on plastic model airplane kits, and eventually to assembling and painting my own Warhammer 40,000 figurines. Enjoy shooting in any lighting condition with this flash compatible version of the Konstruktor camera. Putting the pieces together for yourself gives solid insight into the mechanics of how cameras work, and the fixed exposure settings mean you don't have to do much more than point, focus, and shoot. If the material is too thick, it becomes less of a "hole" and more like a "tunnel", resulting in the camera producing an image like looking through a tube. But that's almost expected with most Lomography cameras — the unpredictable results are why you shoot this way, not a reason to be disappointed.

While the process of constructing your own all-plastic camera, rather than getting the usual ready-made off-the-shelf alternative from Lomo, is a unique and interesting one – and your respect for those factory workers who do this day-in-day out, with magnifiers strapped to their eyeballs, goes up immeasurably as a result – it does require oodles of time and patience and is not an experience we’ll be rushing to repeat, despite the satisfaction of completing the build at the end of it.

Thanks for Reading, If you likes what you read please check out my Youtube Channel to follow more of my exploits! To shoot flash photos, you can purchase Konstruktor Flash Accessory Kit and a Lomography Flash of your choice. Here's a tip that will save a lot of time fiddling, and help you stop worrying if your camera is going to work or not. You can use this information to figure out what you want to build, gather some simple materials and tools, and build it!The DIY camera also doesn't use any sort of traditional camera sensor, and is instead made using a sensor from an Epson V35 flatbed document scanner – and this has some pretty significant drawbacks in terms of exposure time.