Logo Logo
deutsch
directory schraeg
Knowledge
Codecs
Hardware
Camcorders· Cinema-Kamera· Computers· Drohnen· GPU· Kamera-Zubehör· Video-DSLR· accessories
Software
Compositing· Color correction· DV Editing
DV-Movies

HowTo
Shooting· Sound
Misc
Forschung· KI· Reviews· Streaming
/// News
The 35mm film camera from the 3D printer

The 35mm film camera from the 3D printer

[08:01 Fri,20.May 2022   by ]    

Engineer and designer Yuta Ikeya wanted to shoot with an analog 35mm camera, but he realized that it would be very expensive. The established Super 8 format offered no alternative for him due to its too low quality, so he decided to design and build an analog film camera compatible with standard 35mm photographic film.

Ikeya-cam-man-shoulder




However, an analog film camera has a much higher complexity than, for example, an equivalent photo camera because of the film transport mechanism and shutter required. After building several prototypes to test different mechanisms for intermittent film transport, he decided on a mechanically synchronized gear and cam mechanism driven by a single DC motor controlled by Arduino and recording at 18 frames per second.

Ikeya-cad
The camera components produced by 3D printer.


A half-mirror splits the light coming through the lens, and the camera uses a rotating shutter that allows the filmer to see the frame through the viewfinder in real time. This approach does reduce the amount of light reaching the film, but this can be compensated for by using higher ISO film.

Ikeya-inner
The inner workings


The camera, which resembles a VHS camcorder, is currently primarily a proof of concept and constructed almost entirely from 3D-printed parts. The 35mm photographic film used must first be spliced and then cut together to provide extended recording time and loaded into Ikeya&s own designed film and recording cartridge. However, using 35mm color negative film is still much less expensive than buying a large roll of 35mm film including processing.
§PIC4$
The downside is that a cassette can only hold two rolls of film, which is just enough for 10 seconds of film. However, a higher film capacity via 3D printing would be relatively easy to make, for example by attaching a larger film cassette to the top of the camera. It also does not record sound, which must be recorded externally and then post-synchronized.



The project has so far taken about 18 months from planning to prototype camera. In the future, Ikeya hopes to develop an improved version that records at the classic 24 frames per second or even allows for faster speeds. Other upgrades could include film stabilization, a better viewfinder, and a more compact design, among many others.

Ikeya-cam-man


Unfortunately, Ikeya has yet to make any of his 3D models freely available online for others to print or even upgrade his camera. If you want to learn more about Ikeya&s cinema camera project, you can read a great interview with him on Super8.tv.


Bild zur Newsmeldung:
Ikeya-Film

Link more infos at bei www.yutaikeya.com

deutsche Version dieser Seite: Selbstgebaut: Die 35mm Filmkamera aus dem 3D-Drucker

  

  Vorige News lesen Nächste News lesen 
bildAktualisierter edelkrone Controller v2 - jetzt auch kabelbasierte Motion Control bildMagix Video Pro X14 mit neuer "Highspeed"-Timeline verfügbar


related news:1E0Runway Gen1: New video AI stylizes videos, masks objects, renders 3D models 6.February 2023
Nvidia Magic3D - create any 3D object by text description 29.November 2022
AvatarCLIP: New AI generates and animates 3D avatars by text description 28.October 2022
Luma AI: New smartphone app creates 3D models of any object 21.October 2022
DreamFusion: New Google AI generates 3D models by text description only 11.October 2022
Nvidia creates editable 3D model from photos of an object 24.June 2022
Nvidia Instant NeRF - 3D scene from 2D images in record time 28.March 2022
alle Newsmeldungen zum Thema 3D
1E0New Ronin 4D Flex turns Zenmuse X9 into a mini gimbal camera - and finally ProRes RAW 7.March 2023
Blackmagic: Camera Update 8.0 and new recommendations for USB-C SSDs for BRAW capture 3.March 2023
Sigma announces three fast APS-C AF lenses for Nikon Z-mount: 16, 30 and 56mm f1.4 1.March 2023
Neue Blackmagic Studio Camera 6K Pro mit Super35-Sensor, EF-Mount und Live-Streaming 24.February 2023
Canon EOS R8 - Full frame hybrid camera with 10 bit log under 2000 Euro 8.February 2023
DoP Caroline Champetier (a.o. Holy Motors) gets the Berlinale Camera 2023 31.January 2023
Power Junkie v2: All in one - charger, powerbank and camera battery 31.January 2023
alle Newsmeldungen zum Thema Camcorders
1E0Sennheiser Profile USB Microphone - easy to use for podcasts & co 25.March 2023
How to produce a SF clip in just 3h using AI tools 24.March 2023
New Nvidia AI generates images 30x faster than Stable Diffusion 8.March 2023
This could be expensive: Beware of photo wallpaper during film shooting or photo shoot 5.March 2023
Ruben Östlund: Why the pitch is the crucial step in film development 4.March 2023
Home-made virtual film studio: a little test 22.February 2023
Cornerstones of a new film funding: more creativity, less bureaucracy? 19.February 2023
alle Newsmeldungen zum Thema Film


[nach oben]
















Archiv Newsmeldungen

2023

March - February - January

2022
December - November - October - September - August - July - June - May - April - March - February - January

2021

2020

2019

2018

2017

2016

2015

2014

2013

2012

2011

2010

2009

2008

2007

2006

2005

2004

2003

2002

2001

2000






































deutsche Version dieser Seite: Selbstgebaut: Die 35mm Filmkamera aus dem 3D-Drucker



last update : 25.März 2023 - 12:02 - slashCAM is a project by channelunit GmbH- mail : slashcam@--antispam:7465--slashcam.de - deutsche Version