![]() He initially purchased a 3D printer to work on a project that involved drafting PCB boards for a temperature alarm he was designing, but as he waited for processing chips to arrive, he found himself with idle hands. ![]() Moses has been into photography his entire life, building 8x10s on the cheap in college before spending about half a decade driving across the country buying and selling photographic equipment. It’s like a toy, but it’s a toy that you can take professional pictures with that are indistinguishable from pictures taken on a $2000 4×5, because ultimately, it looks like whatever lens you put on it.” “It started out looking like a Barbie dream cam, then it got more green, then there was some yellow. At first the cheapest filament was hot pink. “I wanted to make the cheapest 4×5 and in keeping with that theme I just started buying the cheapest filament that I could find on Amazon,” says Moses. Drew NikonowiczĪ sample image taken with the Standard Camera. This image was taken with an early prototype of the Standard Camera. “There are little tweaks to be had everywhere and I’m constantly getting feedback and constantly improving the camera.” Nikonowicz’s studio in 2014. “The entire camera to some degree is in a perpetual state of change,” he says. ![]() It also allows you to watch the deer in that area from anywhere you have wifi or a strong enough cell tower signal. It allows you to place the camera where you want without having to worry about bringing a power source. He says he plans to use the money raised from Kickstarter to buy more 3D printers so he can increase his throughput-right now he can make one camera in two days (“Unless I don’t sleep, in which case I can do it in one day.”) He would like to start being able to print at least two cameras per day. A wireless deer camera is ideal for deer hunters who want to monitor a large area or who hunt in remote locations. He plans to outsource the ground glass (where you can see the image that the camera is about to capture) for cameras purchased by Kickstarter backers. The bellows, which allow the lens to be moved back and forth for focusing, are made of fabric and crafted in house. The standard forks, which hold the body of the camera, are made of aluminum. ![]() The Standard Camera is available via Kickstarter for a $320 pledge. ![]()
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