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Certainly, if no one with experience comes along and explains why it couldn't be used, then I think it would be worth trying.

However, in terms of "putting it on" and then wiping it off. I think it needs a more delicate approach. I think you should apply it to your finger and then rub it into your fingers so it really is just a tiny piece of shining on your finger and then rub your finger onto the areas of contact on the lens mount.

It may be possible to find the areas of contact by putting some pencil on the lens mount and then seeing what is rubbed off on you try to fit it to the camera. This would give you a clue as to where to smear your finger.

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I think that you should be seeking simply to make the lens mount "shine" rather than showing traces of lubricant. You can then test to see if they improve the situation and then decide whether or not to add more "shine" or not.

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  • 2 weeks later...

Back to the parking lot from the lighthouse

M10M, Skink pinhole

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The crumbled rock beach at Plaisted Preserve

M10M, Skink pinhole

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  • 2 months later...

Out the window

M10M, Skink pinhole

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Out the window with the macro extender, making the pinhole more of a telephoto lens

M10M, Skink pinhole with Kipon 10mm macro extender

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Scrambled eggs for breakfast (my fork in the foreground)

M10M, Skink pinhole

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On the stove

M10M, Skink pinhole

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Welcome, dear visitor! As registered member you'd see an image here…

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  • 3 years later...

As part of a deep basement dive, I just retrieved my Skink Pinhole, which had been patiently waiting for several years. Here are a few shots on the M11M (the first two likely with the pinhole attached to an OUFRO or the macro adapter, can't remember) using the standard pinhole plate. All handheld at ISO 20,000 pushed 1 to 2 stops in LR - and speeds between 1/12s and 1/20s. This is fun: I will keep experimenting with the other plates (and better subjects...).

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