How to make a pinhole camera According to the NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory, you will need two pieces of white card, foil, tape and a paper clip or sharp pencil.

And yet, like a Polaroid, your coffee-can camera will serve up an on-the-spot physical image (just make sure you’re not in a hurry and have some chemicals handy) that your phone can’t produce.

Can't find solar eclipse glasses? Here's how to make a pinhole camera viewer using a cereal box.

Are you hoping to catch today’s solar eclipse, but can’t find any eclipse glasses? Here’s a way to safely watch the eclipse without looking at the sun, according to NASA.

A step-by-step guide to show you how to make a pinhole camera to safely see an eclipse or just to observe the Sun anytime.

If you doubt the safety of your eclipse-watching glasses or you forgot to buy a pair altogether, here's how to watch the April 8, 2024 solar eclipse without going blind.

Pinhole camera What you need: cardstock paper (2 pieces), pin/pencil, scissors, aluminum foil, tape Instructions: 1. Fold one piece of cardstock paper in half.

One of the simple ways to observe the phenomenon is with a pinhole camera — more accurately described as a projector — that can be created with items most of us already have at home.

Make a pinhole camera to enjoy the October 14th annular eclipse while keeping your eyes safe from retinal damage.

Can't find eclipse glasses? Here are step-by-step instructions for making a pinhole camera and a shoebox viewer for the total solar eclipse on April 8, 2024.