this camera was most likely not made to take good looking photos, but for being just a fun little thing you just have around and for that, i think it does its job quite well
So, this was actually created by Papershoot. Papershoot DOES make these cameras, just upgraded and cuter. And not cheap to purchase lol. I have one, and I absolutely love it.
@@MaverickAsio you probably did. But I think in general most people didn't have flagship phones and Samsung had t really started their budget lines and so the average new smartphone user had something cheap, like I did, and 2MP was pretty common
@@123moe and Paper Shoot's cameras produces great sooc image quality! I always wanted one but wee bit hard to justify their price (I've always had my eyes on their wood+brass design).
Hi!! I clicked on you video as I was pulled in by the IKEA logo on a cardboard camera, which highly resembles the PaperShoot Camera that I own! Have read through some comments and one of them shared that Papershoot was the one that made this for IKEA, am not surprised at all!! I have not checked your videos but just wonder and hope if you would be testing out the papershoot camera? Thus far I am liking it as it is always a surprise (sometimes pleasant sometimes kinda disappointed but helps keep me contented) to check the photos taken using the Papershoot.
Yes I was quite surprised because the Ikea cardboard camera was designed by Jesper Kouthoofd and the papershoot camera was by George Lin from Taiwan. I have yet to see the actual statement that says the link. Would be great if someone can send it to my via the comments section! As for the papershoot camera, I would love to test it but I haven't had one myself. There were plenty of times I contemplated of getting one but the price of the design (vintage with brass and wood) I want sort of steers me away all the time. Will definitely make one once I finally get hold of it!
@@Teledibleindeed! Even though it gives webcam-like photos and makes me look like I’m playing pretend, its mere design and construction makes me wanna keep it for a long time!
Too bad they don't make them anymore. The picture and video quality is great for a pcb sandwiched between a piece of cardboard and powered by 2 AA batteries
I want a simple thin camera like that so much... But PaperShoot is expensive specially to deliver in my country... If anyone knows any alternative please lmk!
You can try sourcing online for old compact digicams. Some simple and compact ones have gotten really thin especially those from the 2005-2010 era (rough estimate).
video concept and editing is pretty good but lack of stabilization when taking photos and walking past everything interesting to take photos of was a bummer wish you'd have given the camera a chance to shine instead of filming ikea interiors on your dji for 8 minutes
It is, considering that this was just distributed to people as a freebie back in 2012. The main thing that stops me from getting a Paper Shoot is actually the price. It’s a little difficult to justify when I can get better digital cameras for the same price. Anyways, I don’t think anyone will sell a camera for the price you stated 😂 (unless from a flea bargain or something).
not a bad camera I wish they sold it, it looks like you suffered from shakt hand while taking the pictures or the shutter speed was particularly slow. they should do one mimicking a 110 or even a 16mm camera that would be cute. Edit 5 seconds wow it should have come with a stand, whats the memory for it to take so long.
So true. But then again, if we calculate everything based on how much their raw costs are and construct them ourselves. Everything else will be so much cheaper.
@@MaverickAsio what I meant to say is building it ourselves can often be more expensive actually due to economy of scale. Buying parts can get expensive quick, just like building a computer can be more expensive than buying a prebuilt computer. Not that it related to my original comment but thought I’d point that out.
Might have been a viable product before the time of smart phones, kind of a more modern version of a disposable camera, but now that everyone has a better camera in their phone it's kind of pointless.
That’s true. Although today, I feel it’s more relevant to people embracing the “vintage tech” especially for old point and shoot cameras because of how their jpegs’ “filmic look” or so they say. Same reason for the surge in prices of old digicams.
Yes, they should have! But if I did, I can almost imagine the sheer volume of hate and negative comments about it. Especially during those times when lower tech gears were frowned upon unlike today
You mean PaperShoot? The company Papershoot was found in 2012 and launched their first “eco-friendly” cameras only in 2013. The IKEA Cardboard Camera was already launched in April 2012. The first camera review I found was dated May 2012 by PetaPixel. So in terms of who inspired who, you can do the math. But of course, we can never be too sure (unless we ask them?)
The video quality on it is pretty good very smooth wow
5-axis image stabilization and Shoots 4k60 10-bit. Truly👌✨🤣
@@MaverickAsio The Swedes are at it again haha
@@MaverickAsiowith DJI Osmo 3 Pocket?
@@MaverickAsio Does it shoot ProRes?
this camera was most likely not made to take good looking photos, but for being just a fun little thing you just have around and for that, i think it does its job quite well
Totally!
Early 2010 photos without filter
I was going to say, it looks like an early prototype of the Paper Shoot!
Yea!
@@MaverickAsio yes, looks like the original paper shoot cameras
Papershoot mentioned that they were who actually created this for IKEA!
@@gabrielestrada6165 oh? That’s interesting. Could you send us the link of where they mentioned it? Would love to read about it.
Conveniently, they mention that in one of their latest reels on Instagram! :p
I wanted one when i first knew of it back in 2015, crazy you could still get your hands on one now!
I’ve just checked ebay. Another seller is selling a sealed copy for slightly lower price than the one I mentioned in the video!
Thanks this camera got handed by a correct man😍. The video quality just perfect for this camera👍🏼
Thank you!🙏
This is Papershoot camera omg. I have one and I adore it.
IT'S A CRIME THIS WAS NEVER SOLD. IM ACTUALLY SO PISSED RIGHT NOW. IKEAAAAAAAAA
Maybe one day they'll change their mind!
@@MaverickAsio We can hope
So, this was actually created by Papershoot. Papershoot DOES make these cameras, just upgraded and cuter. And not cheap to purchase lol. I have one, and I absolutely love it.
For 2012, it was actually pretty on par with most phone cameras. My first phone in 2013 had a 2.1 MP camera and took similar shots.
I think I had a better low spec samsung phone back in 2012
@@MaverickAsio you probably did. But I think in general most people didn't have flagship phones and Samsung had t really started their budget lines and so the average new smartphone user had something cheap, like I did, and 2MP was pretty common
Super fun! Wish they weren’t that rare.
So true!
it's just an IKEA branded Paper Shoot Camera, the company that made them sells loads of designs
@@123moe and Paper Shoot's cameras produces great sooc image quality! I always wanted one but wee bit hard to justify their price (I've always had my eyes on their wood+brass design).
nice video!!! and i love the simplicity of the camera
Thank you!
Hi!! I clicked on you video as I was pulled in by the IKEA logo on a cardboard camera, which highly resembles the PaperShoot Camera that I own! Have read through some comments and one of them shared that Papershoot was the one that made this for IKEA, am not surprised at all!! I have not checked your videos but just wonder and hope if you would be testing out the papershoot camera? Thus far I am liking it as it is always a surprise (sometimes pleasant sometimes kinda disappointed but helps keep me contented) to check the photos taken using the Papershoot.
Yes I was quite surprised because the Ikea cardboard camera was designed by Jesper Kouthoofd and the papershoot camera was by George Lin from Taiwan. I have yet to see the actual statement that says the link. Would be great if someone can send it to my via the comments section!
As for the papershoot camera, I would love to test it but I haven't had one myself. There were plenty of times I contemplated of getting one but the price of the design (vintage with brass and wood) I want sort of steers me away all the time. Will definitely make one once I finally get hold of it!
Is it weather sealed? 😩😩😩
Would have been great if it was!
@@MaverickAsio joking aside thats pretty dang cool tho
@@Teledibleindeed! Even though it gives webcam-like photos and makes me look like I’m playing pretend, its mere design and construction makes me wanna keep it for a long time!
Appreciate the effort you took in making your videos too my fellow country man
@@Telediblethank you! I really appreciate that! 🙏
Some photos made me laugh so hard 😂😂😂thanks 4 sharing!
Thanks for appreciating!
This is awesome!
Thank you!
the video quality looks on par with my "64 megapixel" motorola... and that phone was £120... i can say the ikea camera is probably 1/10th the price.
Too bad they don't make them anymore. The picture and video quality is great for a pcb sandwiched between a piece of cardboard and powered by 2 AA batteries
True. Very interesting camera when it was first introduced. But if you’re looking for one, just grab the papershoot ones!
Very slow shutter speed and terrible low light sensor. But it has nice contrast and character.
I want a simple thin camera like that so much... But PaperShoot is expensive specially to deliver in my country... If anyone knows any alternative please lmk!
You can try sourcing online for old compact digicams. Some simple and compact ones have gotten really thin especially those from the 2005-2010 era (rough estimate).
video concept and editing is pretty good but lack of stabilization when taking photos and walking past everything interesting to take photos of was a bummer
wish you'd have given the camera a chance to shine instead of filming ikea interiors on your dji for 8 minutes
Thanks!
jesus that's really expensive. Cool toy though. I want one but I'll never pay the price for this or a paper shoot. Maybe $15-30 lmao...
It is, considering that this was just distributed to people as a freebie back in 2012. The main thing that stops me from getting a Paper Shoot is actually the price. It’s a little difficult to justify when I can get better digital cameras for the same price. Anyways, I don’t think anyone will sell a camera for the price you stated 😂 (unless from a flea bargain or something).
There has been times, like 25 years ago, when this product would have been a star.
It would have if it was released in the public market. Now, it’s just a nice little camera to use for fun and collect.
not a bad camera I wish they sold it, it looks like you suffered from shakt hand while taking the pictures or the shutter speed was particularly slow. they should do one mimicking a 110 or even a 16mm camera that would be cute. Edit 5 seconds wow it should have come with a stand, whats the memory for it to take so long.
The blurry/shaky images was due to the fact that the camera's standard shutter speed is 5 seconds. I mentioned this in the video. Cheers!
brb running to ikea rn
I hope it's not for the cardboard digicam as they never sold it in there :/
Cute camera 🟫🧸
90' vibe no doubt
Sorry. ’90 vibe. 😁
Some assembly may require
How do you know when the camera is full?
Ah yes. The led will flash red when memory is full.
so good
Thank you kind sir!
'USBC Type A' sorry what?
Apologies, “C” was a typo. It’s obviously a Type A. Cheers!
Where I can get one?
It was never for sale. If you’re really keen, you can probably find people who are selling theirs OR from collectors.
It’s just a pi cam with a pcb, total cost: $3 max
So true. But then again, if we calculate everything based on how much their raw costs are and construct them ourselves. Everything else will be so much cheaper.
@@MaverickAsio A lot of what we buy are actually cheaper than raw costs if we construct ourselves though, due to factors such as economy of scale.
True. Exactly my point in my previous reply. But…how many of us actually build our own cameras? 😂
@@MaverickAsio what I meant to say is building it ourselves can often be more expensive actually due to economy of scale. Buying parts can get expensive quick, just like building a computer can be more expensive than buying a prebuilt computer. Not that it related to my original comment but thought I’d point that out.
@@user-yk1cw8im4h 👍🏻
🔥
🙏✨
Might have been a viable product before the time of smart phones, kind of a more modern version of a disposable camera, but now that everyone has a better camera in their phone it's kind of pointless.
That’s true. Although today, I feel it’s more relevant to people embracing the “vintage tech” especially for old point and shoot cameras because of how their jpegs’ “filmic look” or so they say. Same reason for the surge in prices of old digicams.
That's weird that the video is way better than the photos no ? Thanks for the video
edit: It's me, stupid
The video is better than the photos? What do you mean
@@MaverickAsio I mean that i'm stupid. I thought the video was filmed with the Cardboard :D
@@jacquesdupontd Now that you’ve mentioned that, would have been great if it does video recording, even a 480p-720p quality would be good
Novel idea 💡
Indeed!✨
@hakimmohamad6216 would be great to see similar cameras like this before Ikea's release in 2012. Which products were those?
@hakimmohamad6216 Yup this camera is already 12 years old (since introduced by Ikea). No worries mate!👌
literally my grail camera. am I dumb or what.
Nah you’re all good✨
It’s ok to use it just for fun I guess, but photo quality is really bad. Even the 110 small format film gives way better results
If I remember correctly, image quality like this was common back in 2012?
Clearly, not weather sealed :))))
When the casing itself is a vulnerable piece! 🤣
I'm angry they never sold this.
Yes, they should have! But if I did, I can almost imagine the sheer volume of hate and negative comments about it. Especially during those times when lower tech gears were frowned upon unlike today
Ikea beat papershoot camera first😂
Who would have thought that PaperShoot was not the first one in the game!
Perfect for Underwater 😂
Perfect all-around, all-terrain camera👌🤣
Did Ikea just copy paperlike?
You mean PaperShoot?
The company Papershoot was found in 2012 and launched their first “eco-friendly” cameras only in 2013. The IKEA Cardboard Camera was already launched in April 2012. The first camera review I found was dated May 2012 by PetaPixel. So in terms of who inspired who, you can do the math. But of course, we can never be too sure (unless we ask them?)
Круто
The photos lmao
🤣📸✨
THE AESTHETIC THOUGH!!!!
Iw sia
same sia
the results are so 2005
Kråppa
🤣