PinholeEffekt
PinholeEffekt is a term used in photography and optics to describe the distinctive image quality produced when light passes through a tiny aperture, or pinhole, onto a recording surface. The effect is closely associated with pinhole cameras, which rely on an exceedingly small hole instead of a conventional lens. Images created under this effect typically exhibit extreme depth of field, minimal geometric distortion, and a soft, sometimes ethereal focus that can appear dreamlike or painterly.
The optical mechanism behind the PinholeEffekt arises from the pinhole acting as a simple light gate. Each
Historically, the pinhole concept dates to ancient optics, with the camera obscura known long before practical