What you'll need to make a pinhole camera Here is what you will need: Two pieces of white card stock Aluminum foil Tape Scissors Pin, paper clip, or pencil Fold the card stock in half and cut out ...

Here's how to safely observe an eclipse or the Sun with an inexpensive pinhole camera you can make out of a cardboard box.

How to make your own eclipse pinhole projector Get a cardboard box, a white sheet of paper, tape, scissors, and piece of aluminum foil.

• For the tin can, you can use a hammer to tap the needle through the can for the pinhole. • Make a shutter out of dark paper to cover the pinhole opening on the outside of the camera.

You’ll be able to see the various phases of the eclipse indirectly using some common household items in a 'pinhole projector.' ...

According to NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory, anyone can make a pinhole camera. NBC5 followed these steps and had a working pinhole camera in under five minutes.

NBC Chicago Chief Meteorologist Brant Miller and Telemundo Chicago Meteorologist Maricela Vasquez demonstrate how to make a simple pinhole camera from household items, ensuring a safe and engaging ...

NBC Chicago Chief Meteorologist Brant Miller and Telemundo Chicago Meteorologist Maricela Vasquez demonstrate how to make a simple pinhole camera from household items, ensuring a safe and engaging ...

Another way that we can make a pinhole projection device ahead of the upcoming total solar eclipse is by using a cardboard tube. Jacqueline Thomas shows how.