Andy Curtis The end result of pinhole projection There you have it— an easy way to enjoy this upcoming eclipse safely if you can’t find a pair of glasses.

[Matt] put up a great tutorial for building your own pinhole camera, and the project looks easy enough for even those who are still playing around with their cell phone cameras.

A simple hack turns an itsy-bitsy Lego brick into a working pinhole camera that turns out photos minifigs can enjoy.

An easy pinhole camera can be made using two pieces of stiff cardboard, some aluminum foil, tape, scissors, and a pin or needle.

A handful of household items is all you need to make your own pinhole eclipse viewer: tape, aluminum foil, paper, scissors and (maybe) a cereal box.

Make an eclipse pinhole projector, protect your camera and other advice for eclipse watchers.

Ahead of the total solar eclipse on April 8, a pinhole projector can be an easy and great way to showcase what's happening as the moon begins to cross in front of the sun.

There is a simplicity to pinhole cameras, which are easy to make and use but, when it comes to shooting and developing an image, risks are involved. Quirks seem to go with the territory.

We're not sure what looks better, the sample photos or the camera itself. The Ondu III is a new series of pinhole cameras covering sizes from 135mm to large format. Constructed largely from wood ...