There are other 3D printed cameras out there, and honestly they're all so rad. Other folks have mentioned how it lowers the cost of entry into a very cost-prohibitive process significantly. So cool.
Noble Meat has gotta be a fake name
This is the type of Videos I come to YouTube for… Love how this channel took off and is making a name of its own…All those mindblowing locations couples with the production quality, it was a movie in itself
Shoutout to Angus
These images look amazing! This is the kind of camera where I would consider switching to film!
Where can I ask mkbhd an question
So effing cool
Wow, those pictures look awesome
Whoa, it is a sick DIY. Thanks for showing it!
I would absolutely love a new 35mm panoramic camera in he $500 range! Shooting panoramic shouldn't be exclusive to the lucky few that have an X-Pan. As someone who only got into film about a year ago, shooting 35mm Panoramic has been high up on my list. But I can't afford the 4-figure prices of X-Pans…
Probably meant "the higher the aperture is, the shallower the depth of field will be."
Brooo awesome video and AMAZING photos omg
The Studio channel houses so much personality and uniqueness. Love how everybody can be extremely expressive, knowledgeable, and technical in things they love and specialize in. They also have unique aesthetics or editing styles to them, it's great.
i forgot how i much i need a film camera, THOSE PICS LOOK GORGEOUS
It's good to clarify the aperture part some more. The text in the video shows that you get more shallow DOF with a wider (smaller number) aperture which is accurate, but you verbally say that you get more DOF, which is not accurate.
Still a cool camera!
Depth of field gets smaller with bigger apertures. It refers to the depth of the field of focus. Not how blurry the background is. It can give a sense of depth due to subject isolation but that is not what the depth means in that phrase. f/22 can get a deep field of focus from 6 feet to infinity while f/2 would only give you 6 feet to 8 feet, or a shallow depth of field. Just semantics as long as you know the affect it has. And Provia doesn't cause vignette to appear, but it may require a faster aperture which will cause vignette to appear, especially on such a wide lens.
Loved this. I love to see new technology revivify old technology. I see this a lot in the world of cameras, 3d printers, and electric cars these days. Definitely looking forward to similar videos. Fantastic shots btw
This is so cool, David! Thanks for showcasing this… makes me want to break out my holga and also 3D-print a camera too.
Sometimes I take for granted how skilled and nuanced the team is over at The Studio. Loving this channel.
11:06 what lens was the footage of you taking the pictures shot on? it looks beautifull almost anamorphic
Nice Animations <3
There are other 3D printed cameras out there, and honestly they're all so rad. Other folks have mentioned how it lowers the cost of entry into a very cost-prohibitive process significantly. So cool.
Noble Meat has gotta be a fake name
This is the type of Videos I come to YouTube for… Love how this channel took off and is making a name of its own…All those mindblowing locations couples with the production quality, it was a movie in itself
Shoutout to Angus
These images look amazing! This is the kind of camera where I would consider switching to film!
Where can I ask mkbhd an question
So effing cool
Wow, those pictures look awesome
Whoa, it is a sick DIY. Thanks for showing it!
I would absolutely love a new 35mm panoramic camera in he $500 range! Shooting panoramic shouldn't be exclusive to the lucky few that have an X-Pan. As someone who only got into film about a year ago, shooting 35mm Panoramic has been high up on my list. But I can't afford the 4-figure prices of X-Pans…
Probably meant "the higher the aperture is, the shallower the depth of field will be."
Brooo awesome video and AMAZING photos omg
The Studio channel houses so much personality and uniqueness.
Love how everybody can be extremely expressive, knowledgeable, and technical in things they love and specialize in.
They also have unique aesthetics or editing styles to them, it's great.
i forgot how i much i need a film camera
, THOSE PICS LOOK GORGEOUS
It's good to clarify the aperture part some more. The text in the video shows that you get more shallow DOF with a wider (smaller number) aperture which is accurate, but you verbally say that you get more DOF, which is not accurate.
Still a cool camera!
Depth of field gets smaller with bigger apertures. It refers to the depth of the field of focus. Not how blurry the background is. It can give a sense of depth due to subject isolation but that is not what the depth means in that phrase. f/22 can get a deep field of focus from 6 feet to infinity while f/2 would only give you 6 feet to 8 feet, or a shallow depth of field. Just semantics as long as you know the affect it has. And Provia doesn't cause vignette to appear, but it may require a faster aperture which will cause vignette to appear, especially on such a wide lens.
Loved this. I love to see new technology revivify old technology. I see this a lot in the world of cameras, 3d printers, and electric cars these days. Definitely looking forward to similar videos. Fantastic shots btw
This is so cool, David! Thanks for showcasing this… makes me want to break out my holga and also 3D-print a camera too.
Sometimes I take for granted how skilled and nuanced the team is over at The Studio. Loving this channel.
11:06 what lens was the footage of you taking the pictures shot on? it looks beautifull almost anamorphic
Loved this!
A new favorite aspect ratio ig…
Those shots were amazing!! Thanks for sharing