This is a view of Allyson's bedroom showing the set up. The window at the left is blocked off with black plastic film, with a 1/2" hole, to permit light to enter the room. The camera at the left, is mounted on a tripod to facilitate the slow shutter speed (20-30 seconds) required for the exposure. A screen is hanging on the closet door approximately 10 feet from the window to project the image on.

This is a shot used for a control, showing a 12mm view looking out of Allyson's window.

This is the 3x4' screen hanging on Allyson's closet door. It is approximately 10' from the blocked window with the 1/2" hole. This is what it looks like with the lights on.

With the lights off, this is a shot of the first try. This shot actually had a much larger tear in the plastic. It was probably 4" in diameter. Notice the blurry image.

This was shot with a 1/8" hole in the plastic. Notice the sharper image, but it required a much longer exposure. My camera has a 30 second max and it was underexposed. I had to bump up the exposure using Photoshop.

This is the 1/2" diameter hole with a 30 second exposure.

This is the wall perpendicular to the window. It is to is used to demonstrate that the image is projected everywhere in the room, not just on the screen. You can see my pickup truck in the driveway, as well as the bricks on the side of the house.

This is another view showing the spread of the image through out the room. The closet door to the right is where the screen was hanging.

This shows a perspective image that I used to project onto the control image above (second photo). The image is an upside down mirror image of the control. The next photo will show the crop that is projected onto the screen 10' from the hole.

I have overlay-ed a rectangle showing the portion of the image that is projected onto the screen.

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