HOW TO; Pinhole photography
1. Enter the dark room making sure you shut both doors before opening the silver nitrate paper.
2. Once you have shut both doors then you turn off the lights and set it onto the red lights, once the red lights are on open the silver nitrate paper but make sure the sliver nitrate paper doesn't get in any daylight or natural light as it will effect the paper and make it go brown as the sliver nitrate gets effect.
3. Place your sliver nitrate paper into your pinhole camera with the shiny side facing the pinhole make sure you put the lid is back on and make sure the shutter is shut until you are ready to take a photograph of your chose.
4. Once you have got your pinhole camera is ready leave the dark room making sure the red light is still on and making sure you shut both doors so less natural light will get into the dark room, find a area you want to take a photograph then settle down your pinhole camera.
5. Once you have found your area, open your shutter of your pinhole camera and depending on how light it is that day you will need to open the shutter for less time or more time to get the right amount exposure.
6. Once you have open your shutter time the amount of time you need for the right amount exposure.
7. Once the time is up shut your shutter so your not going to ruin your photograph when you are walking back to the dark room.
8. Once you are back in the dark room under the red lights remove your silver nitrate paper from your pinhole camera and place it into the developer for two minutes.
9. Once the two minutes are up from the developer take your photograph out of the developer using the tongs and placing it into the stop tray for 10 seconds.
10. Take out the photo out of the stop tray and place it into the fixer tray for two minutes.
11. Once the photo has been in the fixer tray for two minutes place it into the wash station for 5 minutes.
12. Once the five minutes are up hang your photo on the line to dry.
13. Once it has dried if need wipe it with a paper towel if needed to wipe of any water what hasn't dried.
1. Enter the dark room making sure you shut both doors before opening the silver nitrate paper.
2. Once you have shut both doors then you turn off the lights and set it onto the red lights, once the red lights are on open the silver nitrate paper but make sure the sliver nitrate paper doesn't get in any daylight or natural light as it will effect the paper and make it go brown as the sliver nitrate gets effect.
3. Place your sliver nitrate paper into your pinhole camera with the shiny side facing the pinhole make sure you put the lid is back on and make sure the shutter is shut until you are ready to take a photograph of your chose.
4. Once you have got your pinhole camera is ready leave the dark room making sure the red light is still on and making sure you shut both doors so less natural light will get into the dark room, find a area you want to take a photograph then settle down your pinhole camera.
5. Once you have found your area, open your shutter of your pinhole camera and depending on how light it is that day you will need to open the shutter for less time or more time to get the right amount exposure.
6. Once you have open your shutter time the amount of time you need for the right amount exposure.
7. Once the time is up shut your shutter so your not going to ruin your photograph when you are walking back to the dark room.
8. Once you are back in the dark room under the red lights remove your silver nitrate paper from your pinhole camera and place it into the developer for two minutes.
9. Once the two minutes are up from the developer take your photograph out of the developer using the tongs and placing it into the stop tray for 10 seconds.
10. Take out the photo out of the stop tray and place it into the fixer tray for two minutes.
11. Once the photo has been in the fixer tray for two minutes place it into the wash station for 5 minutes.
12. Once the five minutes are up hang your photo on the line to dry.
13. Once it has dried if need wipe it with a paper towel if needed to wipe of any water what hasn't dried.