I think one of us inventor types might be able to apply this idea to a 4 by 5 camera. Check it out!
-Brad
http://www.fastcodesign.com/1665227/...throw-sky-high
I think one of us inventor types might be able to apply this idea to a 4 by 5 camera. Check it out!
-Brad
http://www.fastcodesign.com/1665227/...throw-sky-high
this reminds me of the old model rocketry movie camera and still cameras they had....I think they were called "cameroc".....estes model rockets I believe....
Correct. They also had a setup with which one could launch a mouse. Pre p.e.t.a. days, of course.
I think this has already been posted, though.
edit: Yep. Here:http://www.largeformatphotography.in...ad.php?t=81850
One man's Mede is another man's Persian.
I've got a Bell & Howell Eyemo 35mm motion picture camera that was originally used by newsreel journalists in the 1930's & 40's. Since then, Hollywood has used these durable boxes as "crash cameras", mounted in fast moving vehicles to get POV shots of awful car accidents. My Eyemo came to me all beat up - it had last been used as a POV camera in the "Cold Mountain" production - and needed some loving caresses with a pry bar and wrench to get it back to a semblance of focus.
There were car crashes in Cold Mountain?
One man's Mede is another man's Persian.
D'oh! Hoisted on my own Pacer...
Hmmm...
How disappointing. I thought the thread's title was referring to how I've felt about just about every camera I've used, at one time or another.
Not all throwable cameras are catchable.
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