Very nice job. Hopefully you get great use out of it for many years to come my friend. Can't wait to see more videos soon my friend. Keep up the great craftsmanship and hard work my friend. Weld on. Fab on. Keep Making. God bless.
Dylan, venho te acompanhando desde os primeiros vídeos, e só posso te elogiar cada dia mais pelo incrível trabalho que realiza!! São verdadeiras obras de arte, com capricho nos detalhes que sempre impressiona!! Parabéns, continue fazendo e nos ensinando a melhorar!!
Awesome build! To protect your camera you could also look at SCUBA enclosures as another option. Air tight, and it will protect it long term from the stuff that floats in the air like smoke, etc. Just a thought from a diver. PS, glad I stumbled onto your channel 😅
That's an excellent idea! I will definitely look into that. The dust and grit are currently inescapable, and my camera can actually be run remotely! Thanks for the recommendation and for watching!
Rhino and Solidworks are both amazing in their own ways but i would absolutely agree that Rhino is superior in its more free flow ability to quickly prototype! I took a course in college to learn it so i cant recommend any specifics but there are lots of resources on youtube to learn all the functions.
Your rig is exactly what I am looking to build for filming my students as they build our projects. Now that it's been a few months is there anything you would change or adjust now?
Thanks for watching! Yeah, I would deffinitely beef up the spring loaded levers that lift/level the feet. They bent fairly quickly. To level the rig, I've been pushing on the main post to tilt the weight off, then stepping on the leveler foot to set the height. It works well enough and stays at height fine, the foot pedals to lift just dont work since the inside tabs got bent. I was limited in how wide of flatbar I could use since I made the base frame out of 1" x 2" hss, if i had bumped that tube size up to 2" x 2", I could have gotten wider/stronger tabs inside.
Very nice job. Hopefully you get great use out of it for many years to come my friend. Can't wait to see more videos soon my friend. Keep up the great craftsmanship and hard work my friend. Weld on. Fab on. Keep Making. God bless.
Thank you Jared!
@@PunkerBuilds your very welcome
This is sick! The way you explain the process makes it seem a lot simpler than it looks. Digging the jams too. Can't wait 'til the next video :D
Ahh! why thank ya Miles! Glad you liked it!
Brilliant
Thanks!
Dylan, venho te acompanhando desde os primeiros vídeos, e só posso te elogiar cada dia mais pelo incrível trabalho que realiza!! São verdadeiras obras de arte, com capricho nos detalhes que sempre impressiona!! Parabéns, continue fazendo e nos ensinando a melhorar!!
Thank you Dan! I really appreciate the kind words and encouragement! Hopefully I can figure out how to get the videos out faster in the future lol.
Awesome build! To protect your camera you could also look at SCUBA enclosures as another option. Air tight, and it will protect it long term from the stuff that floats in the air like smoke, etc. Just a thought from a diver. PS, glad I stumbled onto your channel 😅
That's an excellent idea! I will definitely look into that. The dust and grit are currently inescapable, and my camera can actually be run remotely! Thanks for the recommendation and for watching!
Rhino impresses... Looks even better than Solidworks for quick prototyping . Can you recommend (video?) tutorials for Rhino beginners?
Rhino and Solidworks are both amazing in their own ways but i would absolutely agree that Rhino is superior in its more free flow ability to quickly prototype! I took a course in college to learn it so i cant recommend any specifics but there are lots of resources on youtube to learn all the functions.
Your rig is exactly what I am looking to build for filming my students as they build our projects. Now that it's been a few months is there anything you would change or adjust now?
Thanks for watching! Yeah, I would deffinitely beef up the spring loaded levers that lift/level the feet. They bent fairly quickly. To level the rig, I've been pushing on the main post to tilt the weight off, then stepping on the leveler foot to set the height. It works well enough and stays at height fine, the foot pedals to lift just dont work since the inside tabs got bent. I was limited in how wide of flatbar I could use since I made the base frame out of 1" x 2" hss, if i had bumped that tube size up to 2" x 2", I could have gotten wider/stronger tabs inside.
@PunkerBuilds , Thank you for review.
I thought you would hang industrial tv camera on your jib.
I'll have to work up to being able to afford that lol.