Yup! I bought one.
And I LOVE it!
I have other large format pinhole cameras, (including an 8 x 10) but after seeing this one advertised and chatted up by Leon I placed an order.
I just have a few things to add.
The box the camera comes packed in would make a fine pinhole camera too, so you're getting a two for one deal!
I have a tendency to gently twist while lifting the caps/covers off the pinhole opening to make my exposures. If you twist the cap to the left, it will dislodge the pinhole from the box.
Note to self- no twisting to the left. Twist to the right and all is fine though.
I really like how lightweight this box is. Really like!
All of my other homemade LF pinhole boxes are made of wood and weigh about 2 pound each. That doesn't seem like much, but when you hike and backpack like I do, it is considerable.
The Harman Titan pinhole box is uber light, so I am sure it will be my hiking camera from this day onward.
Since the Harman box is plastic, it will be easier for me to guiltlessly make pictures in the rain. I use my wooden boxes in the rain, but now that I have this box, they can stay at home if the weather is bad.
I didn't assemble or use the exposure calculator that came with the camera. I'm a seat of the pants pinhole shooter, but it was a nice thing to add to the kit.
Oh, and the kit! Wow, it comes with film and paper so it's a good deal. All you need is a 4 x 5 film holder and you're good to go!
My first shot out of the box is below.
It's a 4 second shot on Ilford FP4, because that's what I already had pre-loaded and lurking about
Excuse the poor scan, since I fear my scanner is dying a slow death.
