I went through maybe 7 videos that were dudes talking about how to take photos before I got to your video, which not only informed me of what I sought, it connected pieces I've known for years but never saw the greater picture of. This work is SO PERFECTLY succinct and informative, I commend you. It's masterful. I kept thinking 'why isn't this front and center on 'Wikipedia: camera' ?? Alas, maybe it's just out of the focal plane. Eh?? Eh?!
Really u deserve Gold play button, u cleared so many concepts of camera mechanism which we never heard before, u brooke down into individual pixel which is so impressive
This is your best one yet.. would you do a continuation on how the cpu processes it and then displays it on the screen? What’s the mechanics behind that? 🙌🏻👍🏻
Bro, thanks alot for giving this kind of knowledge for free. I have no words to thanked you. RUclips is created mainly for people like you. Will recommend your channel to my friends and fam. Thanks again bro.
This explained so much and made a lot of topics clear to me. I had so much trouble finding a source as descriptive as this video.I am a lot more wiser now.
Commenting for the algorithm. This is so underrated. Keep making videos that explain these concepts using 3D models. Also great choice in music, it made it more mesmerizing
Sensor is made up of three min layers: micro lens, colour filter and photo diode. Red photons for this pixel then hit the diode which then converts the photons into electricity and stores the charge of electron. The more photos that hit the diode, the greater the electric charge will be. Each pixel also has a amplifier which takes the built up charge and increases it. This amplification process is referred to as ISO. The camera processor will layer read the charge to create the strength of that pixel. Now that all the pixel have a charge to them, the camera begins to read the sensor row by row, sending the charges down the sensor and out to the cpu for processing.
It was such a great video! There's just one thing that I'm intrigued about is that why wasn't the image for the wine bottle flipped when the aperture was low? Since it has already converge before reaching the sensor The video was still great tho! 🎉
This video says that "lens is made of lenses." In fact, the round thing on the front end of every camera is called objective, not lens. Most objectives are made of lenses. They are called refractive objectives. Reflective objectives (a.k.a. mirror objectives) and catadioptric objectives are used almost exclusively by scientists and soldiers.
Very well explained. Actually, I was watching daguerreotype photos because I am from the time of B/W film emulsions to Transparencies to Digital Photography. I suggest that you may further treat topics such as: 1). The relationship of f-stop numbers with the speed & effectiveness of the lens; alongside explaining why lower f-stop means better/expensive lenses. 2). You could also de-abbreviate to explain the ISO both in Emulsion & Digital Photography. Why it took so long to come to Digital Photography when Diode, Semi-Conductors & solid state had long forayed into the industry.
Cameras are amazing. I have always wanted to understand how we can capture pictures onto a screen or a paper. I need to re watch but this was great also you have a great channel. Subscribed.
I think I can finally understand how the Circle of Confusion forms, for which I am most grateful! Still, I can't understand this one aspect in the animation: why doesn't the focal point from the bottle opener form at a different distance once the aperture is changed to F/22, when the focal point from the bottle at F/22 forms earlier than it did at F/1.4 (the same can be said of the cork)? Does stopping down: A) decrease ONLY the diameter of the cone of light that forms the focus point (seems to be the case with the corkscrew), or B) does it decrease both diameter AND length (seems to be the case with the bottle and cork). Please, can you help me understand this anomaly? If it is depicted properly, why is there a change in distance of the focal points (of out-of-focus objects) when changing aperture, while no change with the in-focus object? Please, can you help me understand this? Thank you. UPDATE: I've learned that the answer to my question is that of A): the length of the cone of light to the point of convergence/focal point is not affected by change in aperture
3:01 I feel the lens refracts the same amount so the focal point doesn't change behind the lens here with the object moving closer or farther away. I at least feel there is more going on here than animated and talked about and so if anyone can explain I'd would appreciate. It would make sense if it was something to do with the focal point in front of the lens but I can't really think of what idk
Can you explain something in the graphic at the end of the video? It showed every other pixel being green, and then blue pixels were every other pixel on every other row, with red pixels being every other pixel on every other row. This would be a 50% green, 25% blue, 25% red ratio. Is this what camera’s actually have? Why?
can't imagine how much effort went into animating that. The lens stuff in particular, wow!
The effort was really simple and efficient. Respect
This is the best explanation of the funkton of the aperture and depth of field i have ever seen. I always wondered how this really works
yOUR page is so underatted.. You deserve so much more recognition
Thank you!!
And much more videos
Couldn’t agree more !!
THE BEST INFORMATIVE ANIMATION EVER, DESERVES A BIG APPLAUD AND REWARD. OUTSTANDING. GOD BLESS
Really well described and clearly a lot of effort put in. I find it amazing that more people do not follow your work. Keep it up!!
Loved the animation. But I think the f1.4 should have been brighter than f22.
Yes, that threw me off, he mixed those up
Exceptionally good explanation and visuals! Hands down the best one I've seen on RUclips.
Thanks! Glad you liked it!
As a photographer, it was very interesting to watch
I went through maybe 7 videos that were dudes talking about how to take photos before I got to your video, which not only informed me of what I sought, it connected pieces I've known for years but never saw the greater picture of. This work is SO PERFECTLY succinct and informative, I commend you. It's masterful.
I kept thinking 'why isn't this front and center on 'Wikipedia: camera' ?? Alas, maybe it's just out of the focal plane. Eh?? Eh?!
Really u deserve Gold play button, u cleared so many concepts of camera mechanism which we never heard before, u brooke down into individual pixel which is so impressive
This is your best one yet.. would you do a continuation on how the cpu processes it and then displays it on the screen? What’s the mechanics behind that? 🙌🏻👍🏻
Bro, thanks alot for giving this kind of knowledge for free.
I have no words to thanked you.
RUclips is created mainly for people like you.
Will recommend your channel to my friends and fam.
Thanks again bro.
That’s very kind! Glad you enjoyed it!
Woow. Such a clear explanation. I finaly found what is an ISO is. Awesome
This explained so much and made a lot of topics clear to me. I had so much trouble finding a source as descriptive as this video.I am a lot more wiser now.
Commenting for the algorithm. This is so underrated. Keep making videos that explain these concepts using 3D models. Also great choice in music, it made it more mesmerizing
So well explained and the animation was really good too. I can see you put a lot of effort and knowledge to make this video. Thanks for this video.
Thank you so much!! Yes they do take a while but comments like these make it all worth it! Cheers!
@@animationsxplaned8835awwww how sweet ❤ 😊 Do you know about Nepal
That's so cool! This confirmed my suspiciouns about how cameras work! I only got the lenses confused because well that stuff is weird
Beautiful explanation, thank you for this amazing work!
Thanks! This will help a ton with my school project!
Glad I could help!
dude keep upload videos... this is a great channel
wow, that was definitely the best explanation I've seen
Sensor is made up of three min layers: micro lens, colour filter and photo diode.
Red photons for this pixel then hit the diode which then converts the photons into electricity and stores the charge of electron. The more photos that hit the diode, the greater the electric charge will be. Each pixel also has a amplifier which takes the built up charge and increases it. This amplification process is referred to as ISO. The camera processor will layer read the charge to create the strength of that pixel. Now that all the pixel have a charge to them, the camera begins to read the sensor row by row, sending the charges down the sensor and out to the cpu for processing.
Amazing Video. Helped me a lot on the research for my final exam
These are brilliant animations
Excellent explanation. I watched a lot of videos and this is the best
Now I understand what aperture and focus used for
amazing explanation, thank you so much!! Really helps in terms of a medical application as well with ophthalmology
This helped me understand how it works so well
Dude, really good work. You have a talent. Thanks from Texas.
you deserve way more views.. good job.
I really like your videos. Can you do one on how radios work?
Insanely good video. Congratulations very good content.
Wow, amazing work!
Thank you!
It was such a great video!
There's just one thing that I'm intrigued about is that why wasn't the image for the wine bottle flipped when the aperture was low? Since it has already converge before reaching the sensor
The video was still great tho! 🎉
Awesome anixplanation
This video says that "lens is made of lenses." In fact, the round thing on the front end of every camera is called objective, not lens. Most objectives are made of lenses. They are called refractive objectives. Reflective objectives (a.k.a. mirror objectives) and catadioptric objectives are used almost exclusively by scientists and soldiers.
Needed to see this to understand. Thank you!
Thank you for making this video. It is so well made & you explained everything perfectly & simply.
You deserve millions of subs
One day! 🤞🏼
Oh God! So underrated! My snappest salute to you!
The quality you presented is excellent 👏
Very well explained. Actually, I was watching daguerreotype photos because I am from the time of B/W film emulsions to Transparencies to Digital Photography. I suggest that you may further treat topics such as:
1). The relationship of f-stop numbers with the speed & effectiveness of the lens; alongside explaining why lower f-stop means better/expensive lenses. 2). You could also de-abbreviate to explain the ISO both in Emulsion & Digital Photography. Why it took so long to come to Digital Photography when Diode, Semi-Conductors & solid state had long forayed into the industry.
Wow! I love this. Well done. What software do you use for your animations?
Your SOOO Underated, This explained it all! Thank you!
loved the video !! it was so easy for me to understand. great animation. i wonder why there are so less views :(
Excellent Explanation with animation. Highly Appreciate your channel
Nicely done... Renderings are good...
Good video thanks for the effort
Cameras are amazing. I have always wanted to understand how we can capture pictures onto a screen or a paper. I need to re watch but this was great also you have a great channel. Subscribed.
Nicely explained. Which software used for this...?
Good work bro
Best way to explanation... Keep it going bro
There should be an Oscar for Best Technical Description
Most fantastic video ever seen...beautifully done mate.!!!.... words are not enough.... 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
Impressive work👏
Thank you! Cheers!
Thank you! My questions are now answered
Amazing video you have made. Really good. Do you use blender for this...
brilliant man!! appreciate the effort
superb video....!! very well explained.---- am shocked----- Why such a low view rate.----Its absolutely amazing animation.
Can you make the same video on iPhone main camera, Including how it works ? What are the camera components and its importance ?
Thank you very much. The concept is now clear
Great work
This video is the best. It cleared all my doubts🙌
That’s a LOT OF PHOTOS IN A YEAR
This was a pretty good video
Why you don't have views.. The content is really amazing. Good job dude. I want to help you so much :( Hope somehow the algorithm picks you up
Incredible effort and teach thank you so much!!!
thank you, more about the science of photography, please.
great effort. keep up the good work
Fantastic video, thank you.
Genuinely nice explanation and earnest effort! Thank you for the video!!
very cool video u deserve a lot more subs
Great work!! Thank you so much
You are most welcome!
my knowledge has been increased.
thank you for making such a wonderful video🤗
those videos are gem. thanks
This is so good
this is an awesome video
great job
amazing video with great animations.. didn't lose my interest for even a sec..
Well explained 👍👍
absolutely 🐐'd vid!
Haha! Thank you 🙏🏼
Wow amazing!
I think I can finally understand how the Circle of Confusion forms, for which I am most grateful! Still, I can't understand this one aspect in the animation: why doesn't the focal point from the bottle opener form at a different distance once the aperture is changed to F/22, when the focal point from the bottle at F/22 forms earlier than it did at F/1.4 (the same can be said of the cork)? Does stopping down:
A) decrease ONLY the diameter of the cone of light that forms the focus point (seems to be the case with the corkscrew), or
B) does it decrease both diameter AND length (seems to be the case with the bottle and cork). Please, can you help me understand this anomaly?
If it is depicted properly, why is there a change in distance of the focal points (of out-of-focus objects) when changing aperture, while no change with the in-focus object? Please, can you help me understand this? Thank you.
UPDATE: I've learned that the answer to my question is that of A): the length of the cone of light to the point of convergence/focal point is not affected by change in aperture
great work thank you
Excellent stuff., Thanks alot.
Great content❤
Thanks for the info.
I really enjoyed 🔥❤️ thanks for this information 😊
awesome bro
Geeeeee, this is great!
3:01 I feel the lens refracts the same amount so the focal point doesn't change behind the lens here with the object moving closer or farther away. I at least feel there is more going on here than animated and talked about and so if anyone can explain I'd would appreciate.
It would make sense if it was something to do with the focal point in front of the lens but I can't really think of what idk
Can you explain something in the graphic at the end of the video? It showed every other pixel being green, and then blue pixels were every other pixel on every other row, with red pixels being every other pixel on every other row. This would be a 50% green, 25% blue, 25% red ratio. Is this what camera’s actually have? Why?
Well I'm not sure but most screens today have the same structure, more green then everything else. Probably because we like seeing green, idk
It has to do with the way the human eye works.
WOWOOWOWOW LOVE IT
this is gold.
amazing!!
Very nice
good, I have question: How a film camera works?
This channel is like Jared Owen
Its awesome 👏