Go to a tire shop and ask them to check or replace your valve stem in the tire that’s leaking. It may just need to be tightened and even if they replace it, that should only cost a few dollars.
I had issues adding RIng doorbells to my wireless and had to temporarily disable 5ghz wifi in order to get them to connect. I guess a lot of IoT devices can only do 2.5 ghz. Once it was paired and knew how to connect to the 2.5 then there was no problem turning the 5 radio back on.
Ditital aps-H cameras were from before we had video in DSLRs. They were actually usually the professional sport bodies - with lower MP and faster AF, continuous shooting, etc. The slightly longer reach of the smaller sensor was touted as a huge benefit for yeeears
I have sooo much stuff on APS cassettes. It really was a neat format if not all that profesional compared to 35mm. Most of my sets of prints are still complete in the original processing envelopes with original index prints. H shots always looked great because that was the full 24mm frame, but C and especially P inevitably ended up looking more trash as prints. It's a common misconception that the magnetic strip on the film was used for much fo anything. It was intended for the highest of high end APS cameras that mostly never came to be. It was supposed to support things like removing and reloading partially exposed film cassettes, to switch between film types and speeds. In reality, there are barcode-type markings that get physically exposed into the film under each frame in order to indicate the originally shot crop. I've been meaning to get a bunch of the negatives scanned, but no one will do it without destroying the cassettes and cutting the negative into strips.
Machinist here. with that adapter, if you can wiggle those screws even a little bit, you'll probably be able to reverse them out by lightly tapping the screws with a small sharp piece of steel, like a nail or something. the main point is so that the tip doesn't skate across the broken section, but grabs it instead. I hope this makes sense.
hell yah bro. I feel like I'm in the exact same spot that you were last year. its been fun watching your journey, best of luck for your future. onwards ✊
Really happy you decided to take the leap with the channel Evan. Always inspired by your creativity and mindset with things. I originally found your channel from your camera mods so no issue with some yapping about cameras here! Here's to an even more rewarding year ahead.
I had the exact same realisation with auto focus lol. I had a Canon 650d with the kit lens which had a stupidly loud autofocus motor, not to mention super slow, so I'd always just use manual focus. I upgraded to a sony a6700 for a few reasons (4k was a big one), but also largely for the better autofocus. I found that it would often focus on my hands instead of the thing that I was building which I wouldn't realise until the edit! So I mostly just use manual focus which lets me be a lot more intentional about what is in focus :)
I am very glad I clicked on this video. I absolutely love this format. I felt like I was in the room with you, and I almost even started talking a loud as if it was my turn. I think about these topics almost daily! Subbed, Keep the videos coming!
This funny presentation was useful for me thinking about perfectionism and success creative projects ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-l_F9jxsfGCw.html
Definitely feeling this. My go-to is fine art, but I've always got side stuff going on, whether that's me making dumb little sketches only vaguely connected to my main art, or whether it's something completely different, like knitting or spinning yarn. I think it takes the pressure off . . . at least relatively. Right now I'm in uni and getting a LOT of pressure from a professor, and knowing that I have something that is mine to return to, that doesn't have to be perfect (like knitting a pair of socks) is relieving some of the tension I'm feeling.
Really good conversation to have and proper points coming up here :) For me it was the realization that perfection is relative that got me going creating more things, perfection is relative, and it’s in the eye of the beholder - once that sunk in creating shit was so much more fun. The second «ahaaaa» was exploration vs end goal. Once one understands the exploration part is more important than the end goal another road block disappeared. Exploration is key to become better at something, and exploration does not mean «make it shitty» - While exploring it’s possible to strive for a certain level of quality, but if that level is not achieved with the current project more exploration is needed to up your skills and potentially finish the next project with a higher level of quality :)
"a finger in every pie THATS A SAYING" "...This is Michael" 😅😂😂😂 & Him saying bread maker instead of winner "no, no money- yeast" 😂😂😂 So unintentionally funny to me! 😅😅😅
im also enjoying these second channel videos, question, are you shooting in log and color grading your footage? or do you shoot straight out of camera and make little adjustments to get your look, or is it all in your lighting? great work!
i think the daily challenge is not just about posting daily , it is a chance to learn new things and adapt to change . so Even if you didn't get to post a main channel vid , you learnt something new . which is nice 😊
Documentation is a great way to both learn and teach :) One of my own biggest insights over the years is to set aside a fixed amount of time each day for specific projects (that don’t have to be done by a certain time) rather than try to finish them by a certain set day or end of day or as soon as possible or whatever. This allows for breathing room and less stress, the projects take the time they take, and I have time set aside for regeneration. This translates well into video production in terms of working on several projects at a time - for the first 2-3 weeks as projects progress one might not have a regular output schedule, but as some projects are smaller and some are bigger they space out over time, lining up with a release schedule of sorts, and over time one gets better at mixing shorter and longer projects which makes it easier to find a ruthless to release stuff. In addition «holding back» on a couple of videos before releasing means one has a buffer of sorts as well, making it easier to keep a steady rhythm and have more flexibility in terms of working a day extra on the edit or filming some more for a project :)
I think I said the before in one of your other videos but it's cool that you are recording your progression through life. You can look back and see a video about how you were struggling with something and where you were at that point in life compared to now. What you have learned, how hard you have worked to get where you are now. Whether it's looking at the bigger collection of tools or successful and failed projects. Looking back on everything, you can compare the life experiences you have had is interesting. So keep learning and experiencing moments in life. Have a good one.
tl;dr unfortunately skill issue, buy strop and/or diamond sharpening stones. Watched more of the video and knives and sharp things are my bread and butter. For the planes and other tools diamond sharpening stones are about 20$ for a set online and don't need maintenance or oil for use, unfortunately yes sharpening stones need maintenance too. But your specific issue of not being able to find 1000, the solution is to either use sandpaper on a sheet of glass or to not worry about it if you already have the 600 or 800. Although 1000 would definitely be nice, the lower grit ones are good enough to make your plane scary sharp what is holding you back is pretty much just skill. A leather strop with buffing compound with good technique on a 600 will get you a very usable blade, but poor technique with a 1000 will just add another step that can cause you to accidentally dull your blade.
Heyo I've restored my fair share of rusty old things. And I actually bought a set of planes after seeing you buy some. I'll be bringing those to life and would love to see the parallels on what we experience fixing these things.
One thing that helped me with sharpening (knives) was to attach a magnetic digital level to the blade. It helped me build muscle memory for what angle to hold the blade. That's just for freehanding though
