slowerthings

P-35 pinhole camera

$175.00
Slower Thoughts

No batteries. No software. No screens.
These sturdy, simple cameras capture dreamy, curious photos for those willing to embrace a bit of slow.

The P-35 is designed and built in-house in the USA by Slower Things.

Color: Khaki

Product Details

A pinhole camera works by using a small pinhole to project light onto the film. With no lens involved, the camera has infinite depth of field, meaning everything stays in focus with a soft, dreamlike quality. If you're looking to capture photos that are a little unpredictable and unlike anything you'd get with a smartphone, this camera offers that experience. Without a lens, you can expect photos with a distinct, ethereal charm.

This camera is mercifully free of screens, batteries, or cables. You wind the film and open and close the shutter yourself, adding to the tactile experience of each shot.

The P-35, our in-house made pinhole camera, uses standard 35mm film. While smaller than the 120 format, you get the advantage of many more shots per roll and film easily found at local stores.

Learn more with our Pinhole Camera Guide.

 

 

 
Specifications

•35mm film pinhole camera
•F/170
•52mm threaded filter adapter
•Standard 1/4" tripod mount
Free Shipping
Made in the USA

Golden Gate Bridge

Did I dream this?

There is no doubt a modern phone takes impressive photos. You will be assured of technically accurate, often predictable images. Most will never escape your phone.

However, things are quite the opposite with a pinhole camera, because there is no software to make sure you color within the lines. Instead, it blends chaos and art. The result is often intriguing, occasionally awful, and sometimes magic.

Here, the Golden Gate Bridge takes on an ethereal energy as the waves blur with motion.

Threaded Adapter

Standard 1/4" Tripod Mount (Underside of Camera)

Filter Adapter

52mm threaded filter adapter

Shutter

Slide the magnetic shutter open to reveal the pinhole and start the exposure.

Film Advance Knob

Turn this knob to move the film forward for the next shot.

Rewind Knob

After all shots are taken, use this knob to rewind the film back into its original canister.

Shot Counter

Each full turn of this counter advances the film and marks a new exposure, so you always know where you are.

Slow Photos: Pinhole Images

View from a shopping basket.

Coffee and Donuts. Marina Greens.

Geometry of a foggy tower in Belarus.

Classic truck. Classic cobblestone.

Pondering the carnival carousel.

Double exposure. Two places at once.