Pinhole cameras are a fun, family-friendly way to experience the coming total solar eclipse as a group, experts tell the Star. Here’s how to make your own at home.

If you can't find solar eclipse glasses and are looking for a quick and safe last-minute alternative, check out the video below for a step-by-step guide on how to make your own pinhole camera.

The images Brenda Stuart makes with her pinhole cameras are, unlike conventional photographs, the opposite of a snapshot in time. *$1 will be added to your next bill. After your 4 weeks access is ...

Cornwell has become a solargraphy junkie. He's even created his own line of pinhole cameras he calls the Solarcan. He builds them at his home workshop in Scotland and ships them anywhere in the world.