The Virupaksha Temple in Hampi, Karnataka, blends spirituality with a surprising scientific element. This ancient temple ...

The unique glowing patterns on the ground are the result of a natural pinhole camera effect. The cameras work by letting light trough a tiny hole in a screen, which acts like a tiny lens.

During partial phases of a solar eclipse, one popular activity is to project and capture solar crescents when trees are in leaf. Tiny spaces between leaves can act as natural pinhole cameras ...

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

Nick Anderson, from the (Cleveland Museum of Natural History), demonstrated how to make a pinhole "camera" for safe viewing of the Total Solar Eclipse on April.

A Tucson researcher is placing 1,000-year cameras at strategic locations around the globe. Here's how they work and what he hopes they accomplish.

A pinhole camera is a simple, safe and free solution that will allow you to watch a solar eclipse — and all you need are a few basic household supplies.