+BradAu73 Thanks so much Brad. Glad you liked them. Like many, I'm not a fan of my own voice, but so glad the layed back-ness comes across ok. Cheers!!
Very nice camera/audio work, really enjoy the style you're going for. Seeing those close-up shots is so essential in capturing your attention to detail on this build. Keep it coming!!
+Gary Regan Thanks for the kind words Gary, very kind. Yes it doesn't have to be expensive and one can use carbon fibre in many ways, only limited by the imagination. Thanks again and have a great day!
Wow man, that looked like a lot of effort on the project let alone all the extra camerawork to present it... love the little stop motion assembly part.
+Richard Kurbis (PAINFINGER) Hi Richard, thanks so much!! Yes this project has turned into quite an effort, lots to work out in my head but glad iv stuck it out to this point. Next stage will be pretty challenging I'm thinking, but will get into soon.. Have a great day!!
besides all amazing carbonfiber knots, cinematic work done is outstanding on the build. can't help the picture of this extremely fast prime. absolute hit show.
+Ed Dubnitsky Thanks again Ed!! Really appreciate you kind words, so glad you like the vids and also the cinema work as that takes more time almost than the build, but its great fun, cheers!
Totally amazing work and very nice to watch. But the bearings must have seen lots of grinding powder. Hope they still working. It looks you can not change them.
Very true, good eyes. The open bearings are removeable, I used old ones for the video and replaced them. The sealed bearings on the ball ends are also removeable, I left them in for a few filming parts but removed them for heavy sanding, these are the critical bearings. The small sealed bearings I weren't too concerned about as they are there to house the threaded rods, and not for the smooth gimbal rotation action. Yes fine carbon dust gets in everything, cheers
Amazing video and build you make it look easy filming such a task... the roll axis as in balancing the camera left and right is that achieved by the weight of the nut on the threaded rod on the bottom?
