This nifty tutorial from the United States Air Force will teach you how to operate a 16mm Motion Picture Projector, should you ever come in contact with one.
Click through to watch this video on archive.org
Have an iPhone? Check out all 200+ new features coming in iOS 13.
How To:
Make a Lightweight Body-Mount Rig for Filming Unique Front & OTS Shots
How To:
See through people's clothes with a video camera
How To:
Use a piece of developed film and a camera to see through clothes
How To:
Use the RED ONE compact flash cards
How To:
Make your footage look like you're shooting with a Steadicam
How To:
Film in a moving vehicle
How To:
Simulate a dolly shot with just a camera tripod
How To:
Use an external monitor with a camcorder
How To:
Balance your camera stabilizer, flycam or glidecam
How To:
Build a 3D camera rig for recording and shooting 3D videos and films
How To:
Shoot low angle moving shots from ground level with a video camera
How To:
Build a cable mounted camera rig for overhead shots
How To:
Make a camera mount on your car for under ten dollars
How To:
Make polarization filter from 3D Glasses and lens cap
How To:
Use the Milo Motion Control system rig
How To:
Shoot a time lapse film with a digital camera
How To:
Operate a steadicam
How To:
Make a Steadicam flying camera support
How To:
Balance and fly a Canon 5D Mark II on a Steadicam
How To:
Use the RED ONE camera - basics
How To:
See through people's clothes with a video camera
How To:
Make a Lightweight Body-Mount Rig for Filming Unique Front & OTS Shots
How To:
Use a piece of developed film and a camera to see through clothes
How To:
Use the RED ONE compact flash cards
How To:
Make your footage look like you're shooting with a Steadicam
How To:
Film in a moving vehicle
How To:
Simulate a dolly shot with just a camera tripod
How To:
Use an external monitor with a camcorder
How To:
Balance your camera stabilizer, flycam or glidecam
How To:
Build a 3D camera rig for recording and shooting 3D videos and films
How To:
Make a camera mount on your car for under ten dollars
How To:
Shoot low angle moving shots from ground level with a video camera
How To:
Make polarization filter from 3D Glasses and lens cap
How To:
Build a cable mounted camera rig for overhead shots
How To:
Shoot a time lapse film with a digital camera
How To:
Use the Milo Motion Control system rig
How To:
Operate a steadicam
How To:
Build a cheap steady cam rig or fig rig
How To:
Balance and fly a Canon 5D Mark II on a Steadicam
How To:
Set up the Merlin Steadicam
1 Comment
Watching this training video from almost 50 years ago makes me realize why the Armed Forces deserve our respect. Proper usage and maintenance of equipment is so important, and instead of assuming that intstructors will always relay every detail to what might be large group of students, the service men and women were grounded in absolute technical precision.
Share Your Thoughts