Thank you for showing this... Don't mind the negativity, You built this thing yourself and that is going further than anyone else. But... I'd also love to see the footage from the camera on that stabilizer.
is there not like a guide or bearing thing that lowers from above, that when close to the workpiece prevents such wandering also - like a bandsaw? maybe thats not what im thinking though
To be honest, I like this video. You obviously understand the principles of a gimbal (something, I don't ). Maybe because of my lack of knowledge, I didn't understand the purpose of the roller skate wheels. Good introduction video though. Thank you.
Nice! No I do not have access to tools like these but I appreciate the work you put into making this video. I hope to make one someday though. Liked & sub'd :-)
The music reminds me of one of those sketchy tutorial videos where the person types and misspells all the instructions needed in Notepad on his Windows XP machine with a million icons on his desktop
I was waiting for test shots but by looking at the movement of the camera itself at the end I can see why you didn't bother putting them up, it was all over the place. Needs more weight if this is going to work.
I'm just reading comments like "You suck" or "Wtf where are test shots pls you dumb person". That's not fair. He put a great effort in making this video, You can't not appreciate that. Anyway his video lacks in the principal points of a "DIY making something", like the blueprints/dimensions AND, of course, a video of the final product (in this case, image stabilized). Then, if You notice that your product is not that good you can always get your back covered by saying something like "Even though I've put the maximum effort in making this thing, you can make it better by etcetc"
thanks Michael, by the way i also tried it out but the only problem i got was about balance though my measurements were clear. but i know you can help me out and i finish it thanks michael
looks real neat, the camera looks really stabilized but 1. everyone doesn't have workshop, houses in Japan are so small its impossible to make this 2. I think you skipped the head part... tho I could think of making one with a 3D printer
Handtools like fretsaw, copping saw, some sand paper or sandblock and a drill is enough to make this build. The only thing stopping you from making this is yourself, funny comment like this comin from japan guy while japan have great craftmenship especially in woodworking. Both Traditional and Modern/Hybrid woodworking.
L. Kindi G. well maybe its because I wasn't raised in Japan, even so, you should live in Japan once, cause even if I had the tools I woudn't want to fill my room in sawdust
like I said, "yourself", Really really want to have an opportunity to live in japan, Ey maybe we can have little workshop there, have you try woodworking? I have and the dust thing is nothing compared to the experience you get(depends). 3d print is overpriced for this, you could have lasercut acrylic or plywood layer by layer on the nearest makerspace (I hope you get some in japan, have you?) except for the rod and metal parts you can make litteraly with some scissors and sheets of plastic and efforts. long live DIY and DIWO ^^. PS. Now that I thought about do you have makerspace thingy in japan?
How much was the total including all necessary parts? Also can is there a list or instruction guide with parts needed or can you just take my money!!!! I'd be willing to pay for one plus shipping if you were willing to sell one of those beasts. :)
I'm pretty surprised at all the people bitching about needing tools to make something. How exactly did you expect him to make something like this? And let's get something straight- he's not using thousands of dollars of highly specialized tools. You could easily get a scroll saw, sander, and drill for under $400 if you shop around. I can't understand the laziness of wanting something cheap yet well made yet not requiring skill and equipment to make. If you want something, either buy it or equip yourself to make it yourself. You can't have neither.
Doesn't need to be expensive to work well, however a lot of the cheaper equipment online get bad reviews because they are not reliable. So unless you want to spend $100+ on a decent stabilizer, this is a fun project :)
Hey! Do you want to know the name of the music"? First one : Itro & Tobu - Cloud 9 Second one : Tobu - Hope (Original Mix) According to Tobu, he says that people SHOULD leave a link to his youtube channel in order to use his songs. But this guy, the uploader, did not.
