Corbis is a "creative resource for advertising, marketing and media professionals worldwide" based in Seattle.
Corbis has created some great templates for Pinhole cameras that can be freely downloaded.
Move the lesson to the next level......
Once students have created their pinhole paper cameras move them into the visual 3D world.
Download a free 3D program such as Google SketchUp
and have the students design their own Pinhole Camera in 3D. Once they have completed that, import it into Deep Exploration and watch the magic. Students will be able to bring their Pinhole Camera to life. Students can learn what it is like to become digital instructional designer. Using Deep Exploration they will be able to tell/present their digital story on how their pinhole camera is put together what happens inside when the camera takes the picture - showing the end user how to use it.
This interactive 3D story can then be published in any of the Microsoft products (Word or PowerPoint) and Adobe Acrobat. Students can continue building their story around their interactive 3D story with further research (text) and 2D images.
Other links:
Wikipedia: Pinhole Camera
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pinhole_camera
Pinhole Gallery - hundreds of pictures from artists around the world that have used a pinhole camera
http://www.pinhole.org/
Make a Pinhole Camera from a Pringles chip tube http://www.exploratorium.edu/science_explorer/pringles_pinhole.html
Pinhole Visions - the art of pinhole photography
http://www.pinhole.com/
Saturday, June 07, 2008
Create your own Pinhole Camera - from Handheld to 3D
Posted by BF at 3:54 pm
Labels: 3D, Classroom Ideas, Design, Digital Media, Digital Storytelling, Tools for Teachers
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