camera

Make a Kinograph to Digitize Film Reels

Make a Kinograph to Digitize Film Reels

Matthew Epler

By Matthew Epler

Matthew Epler

Matthew Epler is a creative technologist in Brooklyn, NY. His work has been featured in the Milan Triennale Museum of Design and on Wired, Huffington Post, Newsweek, Reuters, BoingBoing, Vice, The Creators Project, Creative Applications, the Processing home site, the Raspberry Pi home site, and many more.

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An open-source negative scanner for digitizing film.

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Freeze Succa!

Shoot Pictures with this Game Boy Camera Gun

By Jeremy S Cook

Jeremy S Cook

Jeremy is an engineer with 10 years experience at his full-time profession, and has a BSME from Clemson University. Outside of work he’s an avid maker and experimenter, building anything that comes into his mind!

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If you would like an instant photograph, but would like it to be “extra low-res,” check out this Game Boy-based instant camera that artist Dmitry Morozov came up with. One note when using it, your subject should definitely be asked before being photographed, as it’s in the form of … a pistol! Yes, this pistol, […]

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Stereo Depth Perception with Raspberry Pi

By Matt Richardson

Matt Richardson

Matt Richardson is a San Francisco-based creative technologist and Contributing Editor at MAKE. He’s the co-author of Getting Started with Raspberry Pi and the author of Getting Started with BeagleBone.

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One of the features of the Raspberry Pi Compute Module Development Kit is that the IO board has two camera serial interface connectors. This means that you can connect two of the official (and popular) Raspberry Pi Camera Modules to the board. Argon Design intern David Barker used this enhancement to create a camera capable […]

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14 Clever and Useful 3D-Printable Camera Accessories

Mike Senese

By Mike Senese

Mike Senese

Mike Senese is a content producer with a focus on technology, science, and engineering. He served as Executive Editor of Make: magazine for nearly a decade, and previously was a senior editor at Wired. Mike has also starred in engineering and science shows for Discovery Channel, including Punkin Chunkin, How Stuff Works, and Catch It Keep It.

An avid maker, Mike spends his spare time tinkering with electronics, fixing cars, and attempting to cook the perfect pizza. You might spot him at his local skatepark in the SF Bay Area.

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From shoulder-mount rigs to dollies, test the photo gadgets reserved for seasoned pros by printing your own.

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