Semi-stand development: Use Rodinal, 1:100 working solution, at about 70F. Agitate vigorously when film is first wet, then again briefly at the halfway point. Total development time is 45 to 50 minutes. Negatives will be a bit contrasty for some folks, but what Taylor says is true: This method compensates for under/over exposure thru a range of about +/- 2 stops. Works even better with Pyro 510 in a similar dilution.
My guess is that the "weird mode" let's you document a sequence (e.g. someone shooting a golf ball) and then use the last frame to reference that picture with a date, a score.. anything that will give you info about the sequence you recorded.
Hi all! Thank you so much or the overwhelmingly positive and wonderful response to this video! A few things: 1: New content is on the way (and no, I did not die) 2: Thanks to everyone who pointed out "byu-n" is a Japanese onomatopoeia for the sound a golfball makes as it flies through the air. Apparently this sort of thing is very common in Japan. Very clever! 3: I agree that "weird mode" is very likely meant to document something after the swing, e.g. score card, where the ball landed, etc. 4: I will make a stand development video! 5: Blinking is for the weak.
I had a Lomo camera similar to this one the ActionSampler , they used to have the Oktomat to. (www.google.com/search?q=lomo+action&tbm=isch&ved=2ahUKEwjRlf2du83wAhU1r5UCHQa6CwAQ2-cCegQIABAA&oq=lomo+action&gs_lcp=CgNpbWcQAzIECAAQEzIECAAQEzoCCAA6BAgAEB46CAgAEAgQHhATOgYIABAeEBNQnUVYk01gw09oAHAAeACAAXGIAYwFkgEDMC42mAEAoAEBqgELZ3dzLXdpei1pbWfAAQE&sclient=img&ei=vKygYNHHHrXe1sQPhvQu&bih=938&biw=1920&client=firefox-b-d#imgrc=vHbCLu52MrqjlM) (www.google.com/search?q=lomo+oktomat&tbm=isch&ved=2ahUKEwiTiIjbu83wAhUXpZUCHcrNCz8Q2-cCegQIABAA&oq=lomo+oktomat&gs_lcp=CgNpbWcQAzIECAAQEzoECCMQJzoGCAAQCBAeOggIABAIEB4QEzoGCAAQHhATUJxZWLFxYNl5aABwAHgAgAGfAYgBpAiSAQMwLjmYAQCgAQGqAQtnd3Mtd2l6LWltZ8ABAQ&sclient=img&ei=PK2gYJP6JJfK1sQPypuv-AM&bih=938&biw=1920&client=firefox-b-d)
I just found out about this video and your channel. I'm really looking forward to the stand development method video! I have half frame and 3D cameras that can benefit from getting higher resolution on film because of the high magnification needed. I've known about 100:1 dilution, but not these ridiculous developing times. Thank you for sharing this knowledge. See you on your next videos! Cheers!
Thanks for sharing this wacky camera with the world. Your camera collection looks like it has a lot of gems in it. I look forward to seeing more reviews in the future.
It is called "byuuun!" like the sound of a golf ball flying a way in a kinda Japanese comic book way. You know, like how Nintendo wii is named after a "wee.!!." sounds that a kid would say in excitement.
I was wondering if I were the only one who figured out that it wouldn't be byu-n, but rather a "noise-word" … especially for a video that's over a year old. (Though I was wondering for quite a while if it were something to do with view (byuu), like view n# 16 or so … Japanese katakana is weird)
@@niduroki oh wow.. You might be right as well. it's a combination of ビユ read “byu” or “view” (from viewfinder) plus the sound effect of “biuuun” since Japanese love to shorten their words as their own slang words (they call smartphone "sma-hon") 😆
"byu-n" is literally an onomatopoeia of movement in Japanese, more specifically something flying through the air so you pronounce it as "byoon" i found it quite funny once I saw the model name LOL
@@benkirkpatrick6343 Pretty similar, yeah. From what I understand (I am a simple American weeaboo), Japanese has an onomatopoeia for pretty much everything.
Outstanding video my man. Most cats don't realize how long it takes to do stop motion like that and the rest didn't realize you did it. Not to mention the huge amount of cuts. Coming from a dude that runs a RUclips channel you got my mad respect.
One thing to mention about this camera is the seemingly irregular frequency of the burst. This is likely due to the fact that the first phase of a golf swing is relatively slow (drawing the club backwards to it's highest point) so the first few frames are spaced further apart in time, then the following frames are captured at a higher frequency as the actual swinging motion of the golf swing is a lot faster. This way more detail of the swing from it's highest point to the actual strike of the ball can be captured.
Yeah I’ve often thought how I should have mentioned this directly in the video. At the time I figured I showed the pacing of the shutter with the 1st sequence (of the girl dropping her hat) but it’s probably something that was worth mentioning separately as well.
I always though my half frame olympus pen was still brilliant from 40 years ago but this little camera is fantastic, just imagine what you can do with it, you have only touched the surface in your video of its possibilities. Love it.....
Can’t believe so few people have seen these videos. I just came across this channel for the first time and so glad I did. I would expect this channel to blow up soon, the production value, entertainment, and knowledge provided are top notch.
That is so epic. It allows you to combine the convenience of digital for taking multiple shots easily as well as the warmth and depth of actual film media. Thank you for sharing this. I know I am late to the party but appreciate the wine non the less.
You have a great clear speaking voice a cross between USA & UK . Also your photography is great. Thanks for sharing. Ps glad your bed music is minimal.
I had heard of the 8-frame version of this camera that you mentioned, didn’t know there was a 16 frame version. I’m sure somebody else mentioned this but Michael Spano did a book called Time Frame. Your animations of city life, in the early part of this video, are the best thing I’ve seen on the internet in weeks.
The camera is very cool! I love the effects that it makes. The pictures give off that late 80's/ early 90's aesthetic look. If I will ever be a famous singer, I would love to have a video with this effect.
First time I heard about this camera was in 1998 in Morocco, I remember a salesman pitched my friend's father about it in a golf tournament, never heard of it since till now, great channel and amazing content, my subscription of the month no doubt about it 😁
Tnx for the tip on development! i have the same cam in a slightly different version. I photographed the first steps of my doughter with it, almost 20 years ago! Love it!
My first digital camera a Fuji MX-2900 had a simular mode that took 9 photos really fast for this purpose. This was in the year 2000 and it was 2.3 Mega Pixels and the 9 fast shots were only 640X480. It was a great little digital camera.
This was a beautifully shot video, and really fascinating too. Words can't describe how shocked I was to see the subscriber count, and how sad I was to see that there were no more new videos. Your work is really amazing, would love to see more in the future!
Reminds me of the ID camera the man at an event used to take my picture for an ID. Only that camera had 4 lenses and printed out like a Polaroid. He just cut them out and distributed them right there and then. Passport style photos to give to the next person in the ID process.
I know nothing about photography beyond the fact that my ipad has no flash... This is a dope ass camera and I really want to experiment with it! Oh man... I've never wanted a camera so badly. The 90s and early 00s were such a fun time for crazy products and experimental devices. I miss that. Everything is boring now... even smartphones are all boring now! We used to have Helio, Sidekicks, Razors... now everything is a glass brick. :[
I don't know why the hell this showed up in my Recommended Videos list (the only camera I own is the one in my phone and I rarely use it; I'm not a photographer) but it's really interesting in a techy geeky way. I love the silent movie effect it produces what with the frame rate and being "limited" to black and white. It should be ideal for generating faux silent movie clips for clients without having to force it in processing- just a thought. That being said, I'd be strongly tempted to open it up and figure out the mechanical bits that determine the frame rate and diddle with them to make it more variable for bursts of high-speed or even longer time-delay sequences. Anyway yes, it's one of the cooler commercial cameras I've never heard of.
I’ve always known about this camera but this video has revitalized my interest for it. I wanted to buy it originally for Wigglegrams, it has so many different options I never even considered!
Excellent video, your explanation of how you got the end result was very educational. Never ever heard of this camera but wow cool little thing thanks for posting.
Multiple lens cameras have been around since the 19th century. An example from around 1900 is the Royal Mail (Great Britain) 15-lens "Postage Stamp Camera". For a number of years single use (disposable) cameras were popular. These cameras were normally conventional single lens camera but there were some unusual models. There were panoramic, telephoto and underwater models,, 2, 3 or 4 lens models intended for stereo (3D) photography. Fuji produced a Quicksnap Golf model in 1998 which is similar to the camera you show. It had 8 lenses and shot 8 sequential images per 35mm frame. Film was Fujicolor Superia X-TRA ISO 800 (15 exposures).
This keeps coming up in my suggestions, but I knew about the camera so I skipped past it. Finally watched it and MY GOD IT'S AMAZING! The production quality of the video is superb, and your presentation is wonderful. +1 subscriber man.
Sometimes in the later 90s I gave a similar cheaper no-brand 4 frame version to a child for birthday. She got all kinds of expensive toys, but I heard that this ended up being her favorite that she took tonnes of photos with and continued to play with long afterwards.
Very nice! 0:30 The top text on the back of the camera says "Please use outside during daytime; 400 ISO negative color film if sunny, 800 ISO if cloudy".
I remember as a kid, a camera that had three lenses that took some kind of 3D pictures with 35mm film (probably), I don’t have a clue how it worked, maybe it needed special developing of the photos.
The cameras with 3 or 4 lenses required printing on a lenticular sheet to simulate 3D. More common were 2 lens cameras that were used mainly for 3D slides either for projection or handheld viewers (like a Viewmaster).
honestly: I love that the result is black and white. It is embracing the quirks of everything the camera and tech does and results is a quirky low FPS animation - I like it.
I'm sure others noticed, but even the time set between each shot is adjusted for a golf swing. It starts off slower for when the stick goes back, then starts going faster and faster as to follow the swing going forward and faster. That well thought out!
If you mount the camera on a tripod, you could also create stereopictures. Since movement would wreck the effect, it would be limited to stills unless one could find a way to fire all shots at the same time. If I can lay my hands on one, I will definitely give it a try.
This is an excellent video, it showcases the camera and its abilities well as you properly handle the camera and reinforce your understanding of photography through the images you produced with what some would consider a cripplingly restrictive camera. PLEASE do a video on your development method! I'd love to see how its done and give it a try!!!
Admittedly, I'm late to the party but I just found your video. Very cool camera and it would be great for critiquing martial arts forms. The rapid fire would allow you to see details of fine movements and would also make for a great montage.
This is an awesome camera! Have you ever heard of the Nishika depth camera? I used to have one, it's a camera that has 4 lenses at different focal lengths that all shoot onto one frame and then you can stitch them together to get a lytro depth effect!
This reminds me of my Nimslo. I expect that the separation of the lenses is great enough that you could use this fro 3-D. I expect that Eadweard Muybridge saw this when he was time-traveling and duplicated it when he got home.
Great video and thanks for explaining how you scan and edit the photographs together! I just got the older 8-lens Rensha Cardia and am still on my first roll of shooting with it but love it so far.
This is really cool! In the last year, I started doing film photography as a way to really make me think of my shots. I went down a rabbit hole of odd cameras starting with the Kodak Stereo camera and then the Nishika N8000. I would love to add this cam to my collection and really test it out. It seems hard to find though.
![Lomography Lomomatic 110 - Camera Review, Image Samples & A Brief History of 110! [Instant Review]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/pGEU5NxUE8w/mqdefault.jpg)
![Lomography Lomomatic 110 - Camera Review, Image Samples & A Brief History of 110! [Instant Review]](/img/tr.png)
its like an old school 'live photos', cool!
As a former studio owner, CPP, and over 60 years in the darkroom, I have never heard of that overdeveloping technique or this camera!!! Thank you
Semi-stand development: Use Rodinal, 1:100 working solution, at about 70F. Agitate vigorously when film is first wet, then again briefly at the halfway point. Total development time is 45 to 50 minutes. Negatives will be a bit contrasty for some folks, but what Taylor says is true: This method compensates for under/over exposure thru a range of about +/- 2 stops. Works even better with Pyro 510 in a similar dilution.
My guess is that the "weird mode" let's you document a sequence (e.g. someone shooting a golf ball) and then use the last frame to reference that picture with a date, a score.. anything that will give you info about the sequence you recorded.
My thought as well, 15 shots of the golf swing then a shot of where it landed or where you were swinging from or something
yeah, same for me, looks obvious, but sometimes I think the youtubers do that just so we go to the comments and raise engagement
Like the score card perhaps?
yep, or maybe a selfie with the middle finger to say that the other 15 shots were a big fail and the ball went anywhere but not where he wanted :)
Logic would dictate strike, result - but it is probably something complete different 😂
Hi all! Thank you so much or the overwhelmingly positive and wonderful response to this video! A few things:
1: New content is on the way (and no, I did not die)
2: Thanks to everyone who pointed out "byu-n" is a Japanese onomatopoeia for the sound a golfball makes as it flies through the air. Apparently this sort of thing is very common in Japan. Very clever!
3: I agree that "weird mode" is very likely meant to document something after the swing, e.g. score card, where the ball landed, etc.
4: I will make a stand development video!
5: Blinking is for the weak.
I had a Lomo camera similar to this one the ActionSampler , they used to have the Oktomat to.
(www.google.com/search?q=lomo+action&tbm=isch&ved=2ahUKEwjRlf2du83wAhU1r5UCHQa6CwAQ2-cCegQIABAA&oq=lomo+action&gs_lcp=CgNpbWcQAzIECAAQEzIECAAQEzoCCAA6BAgAEB46CAgAEAgQHhATOgYIABAeEBNQnUVYk01gw09oAHAAeACAAXGIAYwFkgEDMC42mAEAoAEBqgELZ3dzLXdpei1pbWfAAQE&sclient=img&ei=vKygYNHHHrXe1sQPhvQu&bih=938&biw=1920&client=firefox-b-d#imgrc=vHbCLu52MrqjlM)
(www.google.com/search?q=lomo+oktomat&tbm=isch&ved=2ahUKEwiTiIjbu83wAhUXpZUCHcrNCz8Q2-cCegQIABAA&oq=lomo+oktomat&gs_lcp=CgNpbWcQAzIECAAQEzoECCMQJzoGCAAQCBAeOggIABAIEB4QEzoGCAAQHhATUJxZWLFxYNl5aABwAHgAgAGfAYgBpAiSAQMwLjmYAQCgAQGqAQtnd3Mtd2l6LWltZ8ABAQ&sclient=img&ei=PK2gYJP6JJfK1sQPypuv-AM&bih=938&biw=1920&client=firefox-b-d)
It seems I just discover your channel the right day 😎 (for number 3)
I just found out about this video and your channel. I'm really looking forward to the stand development method video! I have half frame and 3D cameras that can benefit from getting higher resolution on film because of the high magnification needed. I've known about 100:1 dilution, but not these ridiculous developing times. Thank you for sharing this knowledge. See you on your next videos! Cheers!
The algorithm has selected you
What a cool weird little camera.
Very high quality video. Wonderful!
"Game recognize game" I am fan of your channel mate. Great work :)
Not sure I agree
@@sirkastic I know what you mean. Guy has serious narcissism and form over content problem.
Thanks for sharing this wacky camera with the world. Your camera collection looks like it has a lot of gems in it. I look forward to seeing more reviews in the future.
It is called "byuuun!" like the sound of a golf ball flying a way in a kinda Japanese comic book way. You know, like how Nintendo wii is named after a "wee.!!." sounds that a kid would say in excitement.
I was wondering if I were the only one who figured out that it wouldn't be byu-n, but rather a "noise-word" … especially for a video that's over a year old.
(Though I was wondering for quite a while if it were something to do with view (byuu), like view n# 16 or so … Japanese katakana is weird)
Ahhhhh the mystery is solved!
@@niduroki oh wow.. You might be right as well. it's a combination of ビユ read “byu” or “view” (from viewfinder) plus the sound effect of “biuuun” since Japanese love to shorten their words as their own slang words (they call smartphone "sma-hon") 😆
@@taylornoel not solved, expanded 😆
@@niduroki noise word would be an onomatopoeia
production quality is insanely high for how little subscribers you have
ExhaIe I’m working on it! Haha
You definitely deserve way more subscribers. Production and editing on this video is great. Great video looking forward to the next one!
GunnyDuns thank you very much! New one should be along shortly...!
Taylor Noel can’t wait!
Unfortunately, the network (YT, IG, TT, etc) is not made for quality, but for popularity. They are different things and people confuse them.
agreed
"byu-n" is literally an onomatopoeia of movement in Japanese, more specifically something flying through the air
so you pronounce it as "byoon" i found it quite funny once I saw the model name LOL
I guess that's similar to Americans naming things like "Nyoom" or "Whoosh", right?
@@benkirkpatrick6343 Pretty similar, yeah. From what I understand (I am a simple American weeaboo), Japanese has an onomatopoeia for pretty much everything.
@@LieseFury cool!
When I saw the model's name I wonder do we have to swing or throw it somehow to use it lol
Outstanding video my man. Most cats don't realize how long it takes to do stop motion like that and the rest didn't realize you did it. Not to mention the huge amount of cuts. Coming from a dude that runs a RUclips channel you got my mad respect.
Eyyy man thank you so much for the kind words! I’m gonna check out your channel also! Like what I see in the thumbnails!
@@taylornoel awesome man.
I love how passionate you are when you're explaining! Yes, you are a nerd and we love it! ❤️
One thing to mention about this camera is the seemingly irregular frequency of the burst. This is likely due to the fact that the first phase of a golf swing is relatively slow (drawing the club backwards to it's highest point) so the first few frames are spaced further apart in time, then the following frames are captured at a higher frequency as the actual swinging motion of the golf swing is a lot faster. This way more detail of the swing from it's highest point to the actual strike of the ball can be captured.
Yeah I’ve often thought how I should have mentioned this directly in the video. At the time I figured I showed the pacing of the shutter with the 1st sequence (of the girl dropping her hat) but it’s probably something that was worth mentioning separately as well.
imagine adding a flash and hitting your subject 16 times with that in .2 seconds
Epilepsy intensifies
You probably need 16 flashes to do that, though, giving the way those thing works
Or a constant light. Why overcomplicate things?
@@MiaogisTeas my name Jeff
I always though my half frame olympus pen was still brilliant from 40 years ago but this little camera is fantastic, just imagine what you can do with it, you have only touched the surface in your video of its possibilities. Love it.....
so much work! thank you, it was really helpful.
You bet! Thanks for watching 😎
Just found this recommended off the back of Lok and Kai videos! Quality quality video! Excellent info and quality production. Awesome!
Your shot montage was absolutely stunning. So unique. Fantastic work!
Damn the quality and content of this video are off the charts! You won my sub hands down.
Can’t believe so few people have seen these videos. I just came across this channel for the first time and so glad I did. I would expect this channel to blow up soon, the production value, entertainment, and knowledge provided are top notch.
Carlos Grajeda ah man thank you for the kind words. Here’s hoping you’re right!
That is so epic. It allows you to combine the convenience of digital for taking multiple shots easily as well as the warmth and depth of actual film media. Thank you for sharing this. I know I am late to the party but appreciate the wine non the less.
You have a great clear speaking voice a cross between USA & UK . Also your photography is great. Thanks for sharing. Ps glad your bed music is minimal.
I had heard of the 8-frame version of this camera that you mentioned, didn’t know there was a 16 frame version. I’m sure somebody else mentioned this but Michael Spano did a book called Time Frame. Your animations of city life, in the early part of this video, are the best thing I’ve seen on the internet in weeks.
The camera is very cool! I love the effects that it makes. The pictures give off that late 80's/ early 90's aesthetic look. If I will ever be a famous singer, I would love to have a video with this effect.
I experimented with this style of camera a lot in college. Brings back good memories. Thank you!
First time I heard about this camera was in 1998 in Morocco, I remember a salesman pitched my friend's father about it in a golf tournament, never heard of it since till now, great channel and amazing content, my subscription of the month no doubt about it 😁
Tnx for the tip on development! i have the same cam in a slightly different version. I photographed the first steps of my doughter with it, almost 20 years ago! Love it!
super cool for black and white gif photograpy... something that could be cool for little family moments... wedding kiss etc
My first digital camera a Fuji MX-2900 had a simular mode that took 9 photos really fast for this purpose. This was in the year 2000 and it was 2.3 Mega Pixels and the 9 fast shots were only 640X480. It was a great little digital camera.
This was a beautifully shot video, and really fascinating too. Words can't describe how shocked I was to see the subscriber count, and how sad I was to see that there were no more new videos. Your work is really amazing, would love to see more in the future!
man, 31 seconds in and I'm amazed by that stop motion with the music synced.
Excellent combination of the "state-of-the-art" of an era to the today's capabilities and possibilities! Thumbs up!!!
Thanks I appreciate that!!
that sound editing was so good
Reminds me of the ID camera the man at an event used to take my picture for an ID. Only that camera had 4 lenses and printed out like a Polaroid. He just cut them out and distributed them right there and then. Passport style photos to give to the next person in the ID process.
In addition to a fine review, this video has TOP level production: Thank you!
just found your channel. I really miss the smell of developing photos. such great times from my youth
Subbed because the RUclips algorithms are screwing us over without being able to see him.
Incredible work. Thanks
it is okay to blink you know.
Nice little breakdown of a camera I never knew existed.
Hahaha I just rewatched it and yeah I guess I cut it so I only block like once during the talking head sections haha 🤷♂️
I know nothing about photography beyond the fact that my ipad has no flash...
This is a dope ass camera and I really want to experiment with it! Oh man... I've never wanted a camera so badly.
The 90s and early 00s were such a fun time for crazy products and experimental devices. I miss that. Everything is boring now... even smartphones are all boring now! We used to have Helio, Sidekicks, Razors... now everything is a glass brick. :[
amaizing editing! and the sound work is exceptional
Great video, the animations from the photos were dope!
David Gan thank you so much! I appreciate you watching it!
I have zero photography knowledge yet I understood almost everything you said. You have a gift.
The work that went into this one video is phenomenal.
Never saw it before, love how you’ve expanded its purpose. Thanks.
This camera is pretty cool, but the way you taught us about it was amazing! Awesome video! I look forward to viewing more of your work.
Grant Seymour cheers man! Glad to have you around and thanks for the kind words!!
I like the idea of getting 250 shots to a roll of film
One of the best RUclips videos I've seen in my life!!!!!
wonderful, artistic short clips. that stabilise and overlay, together with grain looks top notch.
Omg its awesome. Like old fashioned film. I could watch a video of these all day
This was one of the best/most interesting analog videos I've ever seen. So good! ✌️
Taylor, great job on the edit. Keep up the good work.
Thank you Derrick!
I don't know why the hell this showed up in my Recommended Videos list (the only camera I own is the one in my phone and I rarely use it; I'm not a photographer) but it's really interesting in a techy geeky way.
I love the silent movie effect it produces what with the frame rate and being "limited" to black and white. It should be ideal for generating faux silent movie clips for clients without having to force it in processing- just a thought.
That being said, I'd be strongly tempted to open it up and figure out the mechanical bits that determine the frame rate and diddle with them to make it more variable for bursts of high-speed or even longer time-delay sequences.
Anyway yes, it's one of the cooler commercial cameras I've never heard of.
This camera is so f@#$ing cool I never heard of this before! This puts the nishika and nimslos to shame.
That's what I was thinking. I want one!
You don't blink at all. It was fun having a staring contest with you through out the video.
Awesome! Thats something unique! There was a lot of fun stuff in the old day that now are burried in sands of time! Thanks for diging them up!
Wow good production quality! Very nice change of pace to the other film photography RUclips style. This is awesome
I love your ideas for creating GIF like stories with stills. I guess I'll try something like that soon.
Been collecting cameras and shooting film for many years and never heard if this thing. Awesome video, fantastic editing
I’ve always known about this camera but this video has revitalized my interest for it. I wanted to buy it originally for Wigglegrams, it has so many different options I never even considered!
Aim Shoot Develop Scoop one up! The 8 lens version is pretty cool too!
We did that development process with HC-110 back when I worked at some news papers. It works great.
Thank you, Taylor. Not only for the amazing video that led to me subscribing, but for skyrocketing this camera’s price as well
Excellent video, your explanation of how you got the end result was very educational. Never ever heard of this camera but wow cool little thing thanks for posting.
rorto002 heck yeah! Glad you enjoyed the video!
Multiple lens cameras have been around since the 19th century. An example from around 1900 is the Royal Mail (Great Britain) 15-lens "Postage Stamp Camera". For a number of years single use (disposable) cameras were popular. These cameras were normally conventional single lens camera but there were some unusual models. There were panoramic, telephoto and underwater models,, 2, 3 or 4 lens models intended for stereo (3D) photography. Fuji produced a Quicksnap Golf model in 1998 which is similar to the camera you show. It had 8 lenses and shot 8 sequential images per 35mm frame. Film was Fujicolor Superia X-TRA ISO 800 (15 exposures).
This keeps coming up in my suggestions, but I knew about the camera so I skipped past it.
Finally watched it and MY GOD IT'S AMAZING! The production quality of the video is superb, and your presentation is wonderful. +1 subscriber man.
Glad you decided to stop in :)
Sometimes in the later 90s I gave a similar cheaper no-brand 4 frame version to a child for birthday. She got all kinds of expensive toys, but I heard that this ended up being her favorite that she took tonnes of photos with and continued to play with long afterwards.
Very interesting video.
I won't ever go back to film but I wish I had known about developer dilution technique back when.
Very nice! 0:30 The top text on the back of the camera says "Please use outside during daytime; 400 ISO negative color film if sunny, 800 ISO if cloudy".
I remember as a kid, a camera that had three lenses that took some kind of 3D pictures with 35mm film (probably), I don’t have a clue how it worked, maybe it needed special developing of the photos.
The cameras with 3 or 4 lenses required printing on a lenticular sheet to simulate 3D. More common were 2 lens cameras that were used mainly for 3D slides either for projection or handheld viewers (like a Viewmaster).
Supercool! Thanks for the great video! Never heard about this camera before!
Incredible! Thanks for putting so much work into this video!
OMG i used to have one of these! Long time ago...! The most fun camera
honestly: I love that the result is black and white. It is embracing the quirks of everything the camera and tech does and results is a quirky low FPS animation - I like it.
Worked in labs in that period but never came across this before. Thanks!
Wow this video is so well done. Great job
Seen one, but never knew what it was. So cool to find out.
Gave you a like for actually explaining the development process of the film and why you chose black & white. Excellent video!
Dude all that film.... that's commitment to showing us obscure camera tech.
Oh wait, it's split frame. Still though. Very cool, very nice video. Thank you xx
I'm sure others noticed, but even the time set between each shot is adjusted for a golf swing. It starts off slower for when the stick goes back, then starts going faster and faster as to follow the swing going forward and faster. That well thought out!
What an interesting camera! I wonder what some other interesting applications would be.
Wow that first montage was beautifully done 😍
If you mount the camera on a tripod, you could also create stereopictures. Since movement would wreck the effect, it would be limited to stills unless one could find a way to fire all shots at the same time. If I can lay my hands on one, I will definitely give it a try.
This is an excellent video, it showcases the camera and its abilities well as you properly handle the camera and reinforce your understanding of photography through the images you produced with what some would consider a cripplingly restrictive camera. PLEASE do a video on your development method! I'd love to see how its done and give it a try!!!
Lomography has a 4 lens one, but this is the first time I've ever seen a camera with 16 lens! Thanks for your video!
There is Lomo Pop9 but i think is a prism, makes 9 identical which is kinda pointless
As soon as the first bg music played I had to subscribe. I knew this was going to be great.
OK, that was the coolest thing I've seen in a while! I need to find one of these! Thank you for sharing!
Fantastic episode and has me hooked again to get back into film and a darkroom! Eardweard Muybridge would have loved it!
Admittedly, I'm late to the party but I just found your video. Very cool camera and it would be great for critiquing martial arts forms. The rapid fire would allow you to see details of fine movements and would also make for a great montage.
This is an awesome camera! Have you ever heard of the Nishika depth camera? I used to have one, it's a camera that has 4 lenses at different focal lengths that all shoot onto one frame and then you can stitch them together to get a lytro depth effect!
4:08 "Obviously you're not a golfer." -Jeffrey 'The Dude' Lebowski
You sir got my respects using that manny calavera avatar.
@@Fantasmamuerto Gracias, fantasma. Have we ever met here in the Land of the Dead before?
This reminds me of my Nimslo. I expect that the separation of the lenses is great enough that you could use this fro 3-D. I expect that Eadweard Muybridge saw this when he was time-traveling and duplicated it when he got home.
bro, the production and content is on Fire, u got my sub
Wow. I didn’t need ANOTHER camera to lust after already 😬
Seriously great video. Love your style. Instant sub
This camera review is very interesting indeed!!👍👍👍 And thank you for that awesome developing trick!🙏
Great video and thanks for explaining how you scan and edit the photographs together! I just got the older 8-lens Rensha Cardia and am still on my first roll of shooting with it but love it so far.
Came for weird camera, stayed for the stand development. Thanks!
This is such an interesting and high quality video. Love it
This is really cool! In the last year, I started doing film photography as a way to really make me think of my shots. I went down a rabbit hole of odd cameras starting with the Kodak Stereo camera and then the Nishika N8000. I would love to add this cam to my collection and really test it out. It seems hard to find though.
Now this is a youtube video. Not just a camera video, an entertaining video tbh
Man I love this channel video style is so amazing!