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Finally got this Blender camera rig to ~kinda~ work! Now I just have to move this rig to the file with the actual hominin reconstructions, write and record a script, export several versions of the video with and without the skin and muscle, and edit all that together...by next week, maybe?
Not sure I can attach alt-text to the video itself so I'll paste it here: "A two minute screenrecording of a Blender scene, showing the camera moving counterclockwise in a wide orbit around a smaller half-ring of nine hominin skulls. Aside from these nine skulls there is a small sphere, two Nurbs Circles (which I'll call NC1 & NC2), two Bezier Circles (BC1 & BC2), and a camera. The camera is attached to BC1 like a pod on a Ferris wheel, and BC1 in turn rolls along the edge of NC1, the largest circle in this scene lying flat like a plate on a table. NC2 and BC2 are arranged much like the first set of circles, but scaled down to be about the same size as the ring of hominin skulls. Another difference is that where BC1 is set upright like a wheel, BC2 is set flat like both of the Nurbs circles. It is slightly oblong and raised on one end (like a pizza that fell on a curb) with the small sphere rolling along it. This sphere is what the camera is set to point at, allowing each skull to be in frame for the ideal amount of time and to be seen from more angles"
Over the past year, I've managed to collect an impressive amount of photo gear. Mind you it meant getting up as early as 4:30 am, just be one of the first in line. Most times, I don't find anything or worse someone else grabs something before me.
On the rare occasion, I end up with something useful and uniquely interesting.
This past year has been good but with Amazon and other resellers raising prices, those days are coming to an end. Even those who run these bins places reselling on the side, the chances of getting anything good anymore slim to nil It's turned into a dollar store rejects and stuff that is either broken or missing parts or both.
I'm content with what I've gotten. I look forward to this con season and taking pictures as always.
SmallRig make these lovely wooden grips that are an absolute pleasure to use! Add one of these to your camera cage to make handheld video shooting a lot easier!

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44°58'23.5"N 6°03'54.8"E
youtube/oftwolands
www.oftwolands.com
This CAMVATE Full-frame Cage Armor is specially designed to accommodate Sony ZV-E10, with available height measured 65mm.
More detail: https://www.camvate.com/search/?Keyword=C3003
TILTA CAMERA RIG REVIEW
New Post has been published on https://videopress.newonline.help/2020/12/06/tilta-camera-rig-review/
TILTA CAMERA RIG REVIEW
*** NEW INFO Team Tilta is no longer the US distributor for these rigs. The new US distributor is Ikan. Here’s their website: http://ikancorp.com/productfamily.php?id=199
A Chinese company named Team Tilta has designed a new camera rig that looks like something out of a Terminator film. On par with other top manufacturers in its build quality, it’s not just a flesh wound. Its price point kills the competition. It’s currently HALF the cost!
Tilta gear is currently not available in US stores and until recently needed to be purchased online via sites like eBay. Recently that changed because Tilta set up a direct sales referral program allowing a select number of users to purchase gear at discounted rates. If you wish to get these discounts you need to approach Tilta to become a Team Tilta member, or be invited by an existing member. Once you are a member you can invite friends to join and each time a friend purchases a Tilta product you receive a $20 credit. Team Tilta members are also able to get a one off 50% discount on a purchase if they make a brief video providing feedback on a Tilta product they have purchased. Basically this seems to be a viral marketing campaign where Tilta hopes they can raise the profile of their brand so don’t expect this kind of pricing to last forever. Currently the promotional price for the Tilta QR Baseplate is $280, the Universal Handgrips $280 and the Tilta Follow Focus $420.
*UPDATE on using the Tilta mattebox with Canon C300. Even though the mattebox has a height adjustment, it’s still slightly below center of the lens. So you will have to purchase a 15mm rail riser block and two additional short 15mm rails in order to use it with an FS100, FS700 or C300.
In order to purchase my rig I became a Team Tilta member. However, I did this review because I bought the gear, loved it and wanted to impart my thoughts about it to the online community. I believe it’s a quality product at half the cost of other name brands.
Full blog post available now on DSLR News Shooter website by Dan Chung: http://www.dslrnewsshooter.com/2012/10/14/rick-macomber-reviews-the-team-tilta-budget-shoulder-rig/
Or at: http://www.macomberproductions.com/2012/10/team-tilta-camera-rig-review/
For more info on how to become a Team Tilta member follow Team Tilta on twitter @teamtilta or contact me here on vimeo.
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