Remember slide shows? The ones that used a carousel projector and real slides? [Brian] wanted to bring his slides into the digital age but was spending far too much time scanning in the 35mm relics.
Via Hack a Day | Posted on 2009.12.04 at 06:44
The folks at The Geek Group built a camera crane for less than $1000. In the video embedded after the break a presenter takes you through the different parts that make up the boom and how it is operated.
Via Hack a Day | Posted on 2009.11.22 at 17:43
[Maurice] let us know that his latest photography tool for hackers, the Camera Axe 3. 0, is now available. The original allowed you to trigger a high-speed flash and camera from a multitude of sensors, including light and sound.
Via Hack a Day | Posted on 2009.11.20 at 05:02
[Jani] built his own photography ring light based on automotive LED rings. The rings he used are meant to encircle headlights on a car and are available at a low cost.
Via Hack a Day | Posted on 2009.11.18 at 03:06
Have you ever shot in low light conditions and noticed your shots were off level? Well I certainly have! I have been doing a lot of work lately with long exposure photography and when I am out in the field using a gorillapod I find myself running into this quite often.
Via Instructables | Posted on 2009.11.02 at 16:23
[Peter Johansson] has taken it upon himself to build a medium format camera, from scratch. We know this is a shock to some of you, but this camera uses traditional medium.
Via Hack a Day | Posted on 2009.11.02 at 15:44
honeycomb filter using soda drinking black straws, plastic folder and superglue
To View All Steps on one page,
Go Pro Today! step 1left - no1 diy honeycomb filter with 6cm soda drinking strawother left - no2 diy honeycomb filter with 3cm soda drinking straw
step 2diy honeycomb flash filter no1 on the right
step 3beam pattern of hcf no1
step 4beam pattern of hcf no 2
step 5using normal flash, all pictures taken using same setings in full manual mode with a 50mm (x1,6 (crop factor)=80mm).
Via Instructables | Posted on 2009.10.31 at 23:49
[Ross] put together a small package for use with time-lapse photography. The Nikon camera he’s using can snap a picture when it receives an IR command.
Via Hack a Day | Posted on 2009.10.30 at 18:19
[Gabriel] is making 3D movies using only one camera. This should be impossible because true 3D needs to be stereoscopic, with images from different perspectives for each eye.
Via Hack a Day | Posted on 2009.10.30 at 17:54
Don’t wait in line to feed coins into the library’s photocopier!Here are instructions for making a portable, paperless, digital copy machine.
Via Instructables | Posted on 2009.10.27 at 05:10