Pinhole camera What you need: cardstock paper (2 pieces), pin/pencil, scissors, aluminum foil, tape Instructions: 1. Fold one piece of cardstock paper in half.

Here's how to safely observe an eclipse or the Sun with an inexpensive pinhole camera you can make out of a cardboard box.

NBC Chicago Chief Meteorologist Brant Miller and Telemundo Chicago Meteorologist Maricela Vasquez demonstrate how to make a simple pinhole camera from household items, ensuring a safe and engaging ...

Here's how to make your own eclipse box viewer. Brant Miller explains the process NBC 5 Storm Team Meteorologist Brant Miller and Telemundo Chicago Meteorologist Maricela Vazquez broke down the ...

Are you hoping to catch today’s solar eclipse, but can’t find any eclipse glasses? Here’s a way to safely watch the eclipse without looking at the sun, according to NASA.

Here's one idea from NASA: A box pinhole projector. NASA put together the video in the player above that shows you step-by-step how to make one.

Can't find solar eclipse glasses? Here's how to make a pinhole camera viewer using a cereal box.

Using a cereal box, cardboard, foil, paper, scissors and tape or glue, you can put together this projection eclipse viewer. As always, NASA advises not to look directly into the sun using this tool.