Another tought - you might still want springs. It could be that the screws loosen over time, and that the camera may drop unexpectedly. Springs, even if they don't balance the full weight of the camera, would mitigate that effect.
The best part of this build for me was the plastic handle, and the adapter you made for the camera to get a ball mount that allows for security in holding the camera in a particular position. Pretty damn cool.
dang that's the one thing I would have done different. a commercially available ball head allows for shooting straight down without moving any bolts on the arm
Thanks for sharing, I built this rig and it has been an excellent addition to my shop. My shop is small and its great to get that tripod off the floor.
Jeremy, you have the exact skill set that I want, you boy genius!!! I love how you and Matthias Wandel think (engineer minds), and how that informs the way you guys present your videos. You both pack a lot of learning in a short format, which sets the bar pretty high now for other woodworkers/makers to shoot and edit their videos without any lulls. I'm gonna be a diligent student of TH-cam University and osmotically absorb everything I can from all you makers here. I know I'm learning how to do woodworking, in the absence of actually doing it because when I see a piece of furniture now, I find myself breaking down how to construct it. I amaze myself at how much I've learned. I always wanted to take woodshop in school, but wasn't able to and TH-cam is making it possible for me to fulfill a lifelong dream. Whenever I have a tool in my hand, it feels like an extension of my body, so I know making/repairing is part of who I am...it fulfills me on a soul level. Thanks for making learning fun! :)
Was thinking too, why not just move the bracket back on the wall when you showed the problem. Maybe watching it on the screen make it more obvious :) Nice glue bottle fart at 9:37
Excellent project. Actually you can build an extender arm from the wall (parallel to the floor) which can be pushed in sideways motion in order to keep the camera away from the lathe. Hope to see more of your projects.
Very good project! (I love the video editing style of this. Great quick-cuts during routine cutting out on the table saw, something we've all seen before, and more details when it's something unique. Very nice!)
You'll probably want to add some mechanism to the adapter pin between the ball and the camera, that will prevent the camera from unscrewing unintentionally, maybe a spring loaded finger that will engage with the chassis? maybe your camera still has one of those old style tripod alignment holes? I doubt it'll spin enough to fall off, but it might ruin a shot if it comes loose. (Jam nut would work but that may end up being destructive even if you're careful)
Imagine an episode of This Old House with all the Master craftsmen, Norm, Tom, & Richard, and you are the guest. Would be cool to see you show them a thing or 2!
2 things (well 3 i guess) 1: You might already know this, but forstner bits would make much nicer holes for you 2: The editing part was genius. I was thinking the exact same solution another great video!
Awesome man, exactly what I was looking for - if you ever decide to draw up some plans/cutting templates, I’d happily send a few bucks your way and many others would too I bet 👌
Start the design-build process with the finished functioning product and work backward. This will make each.design step and its execution self evident to a largely nonengeneering audience. I'm a Loxo Lamp appreaciator-adapter, so I really like your intention. Much thanks for your effort!!
![จากรุ่นใหญ่สุดรวยในเกม FIVEM สู่การติดคุกแก๊งแตกในชีวิตจริง [สรุปแก๊งOREO]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Vjj8EX4qpiU/mqdefault.jpg)
![TIMETHAI - ไม่อยากให้เป็นเขา (Why tho?) [OFFICIAL MV]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/o2qYlGVVtOw/mqdefault.jpg)
I watch so much youtube woodworking videos nowadays, your ones are outstanding!
i really love your marble music machine. Outstanding work!
+Wintergatan
Thank you!!
omg so many vips commenting oon this vid :)
Another tought - you might still want springs. It could be that the screws loosen over time, and that the camera may drop unexpectedly. Springs, even if they don't balance the full weight of the camera, would mitigate that effect.
+Matthias Wandel
That's a good thought; humidity may have some effects on how tight it is.
The best part of this build for me was the plastic handle, and the adapter you made for the camera to get a ball mount that allows for security in holding the camera in a particular position. Pretty damn cool.
dang that's the one thing I would have done different. a commercially available ball head allows for shooting straight down without moving any bolts on the arm
Thanks for sharing, I built this rig and it has been an excellent addition to my shop. My shop is small and its great to get that tripod off the floor.
Masterful. Both the wall mount and video. Short. Concise. Absolutely brilliant.
Jeremy, you have the exact skill set that I want, you boy genius!!! I love how you and Matthias Wandel think (engineer minds), and how that informs the way you guys present your videos. You both pack a lot of learning in a short format, which sets the bar pretty high now for other woodworkers/makers to shoot and edit their videos without any lulls.
I'm gonna be a diligent student of TH-cam University and osmotically absorb everything I can from all you makers here. I know I'm learning how to do woodworking, in the absence of actually doing it because when I see a piece of furniture now, I find myself breaking down how to construct it. I amaze myself at how much I've learned.
I always wanted to take woodshop in school, but wasn't able to and TH-cam is making it possible for me to fulfill a lifelong dream. Whenever I have a tool in my hand, it feels like an extension of my body, so I know making/repairing is part of who I am...it fulfills me on a soul level. Thanks for making learning fun! :)
Agreed. I'm probably old enough to be his Grandpa, but still want to grow up and be smart like him!
Amazing!!! The ball head solution as awesome!! Works nicely!!!
Sweet design and implementation. And your videography skills just keep getting better.
+Ken Porter
Thank you!
Was thinking too, why not just move the bracket back on the wall when you showed the problem. Maybe watching it on the screen make it more obvious :)
Nice glue bottle fart at 9:37
There's one at 1:19, too
I doubt that he's German. Like, he lives in the US and I can identify the German accent by one word.
+beate hurensohn that is an ignorant remark.
+ Paul Glassbrenner Well, cut her some slack. Having "son of a bitch" as one's last name must be quite a burden in daily life.
We can't be sure if it's bottle or not...
Your projects and presentation are just so slick these days. Inspirational.
+Andrew Cartlidge
Thank you!
Brazil watching - great job
Your workshop is really nice. Your skills are even nicer. What a cool build!
Well designed and constructed project. That'll be very useful Jeremy.
Always entertaining videos Jeremy great job on edits and the build. Cool mobile design that I'm going to try and emulate!
Jeremy Schmidt knocking it out of the park as usual. Great work both on the project and production.
+phobos2k2
Thank you!
Nice to see a young man working with his hands and not playing video games. Nice skills to have. You do good work.
I only now noticed this video and watched it. Very clever made. Thumbs up.
I envy you having so much free place on the wall(s). I have none!
Great build. That gives me a few ideas. Thanks for sharing.
+Greg's Garage
Thanks!
Great design, love the custom made ball joint.
+Ben Brandt
Thanks!
Excellent project. Actually you can build an extender arm from the wall (parallel to the floor) which can be pushed in sideways motion in order to keep the camera away from the lathe. Hope to see more of your projects.
Very good Jeremy, you achieved what you set out to do and the nifty editing fitted the whole thing into 9:53. Good job.
+loloaqici82qb4ipp
Thank you! :)
Dude, you rock! Soooo envious of your metal lathe. Must make it supper handy to turn your own bolts.
+mhand070
Thanks!
I seldom turn my own bolts, as bolts are best if they are a hard material, but yes the lathe is extremely handy!
Jeremy!
I admire your talent! Well done!
Awesome video, great work
+Robin Lewis
Thanks!
Very good project! (I love the video editing style of this. Great quick-cuts during routine cutting out on the table saw, something we've all seen before, and more details when it's something unique. Very nice!)
+Jeremy McMahan
Thank you!! I'm trying to refine my style so I appreciate the feedback! :)
Just watched this one now. Great job all around, not only in designing a cool mount, but good editing of the video. Thanks for sharing!
+McKenzie Keith
Thanks!
well, you're not only a great craftsman, you're also entertaining as hell
Great job, Jeremy.
Nice job I use a gopro and made a mount for my noga mag base arm very handy and can even do ride along shots on the carriage.
I loved your camera work and the effects you added. Funny but also smooth and effective. Loving your content!
+StraightUpFerret
Thank you!! Glad you liked it :)
I really enjoyed the way you told the story! Great looking mount!
+Tapio Salminen
Thank you!!
Excellent work! It's just what I wanted. Now I will just wait for it to show up at Walmart in the $49 range.
That is fantastic. Very creative. Great video.
Nice! Not sure why TH-cam is just now showing me this but am glad it did. Subscribed!!
That's so awesome. Great idea even better execution. Keep the videos coming. Love your ideas and projects.
+Pat Donovan
Thank you!!
Amazing job! Very ingenious and to the point. Thanks for sharing!
+Andreas Kalt (Holzhandwerk/Woodcraft)
Thank you!
bien hecho jeremy , gracias por compartir .
Thanks for the plans i made one myself but little bit smaller and i am using it for my microscope.Awsome.Thank you.
Cool. You’re welcome!
Nice camera and awesome project! You need to put the wall bracket on a sliding rail to get complete flexibility in the placement :)
+Toolify
Ooo, I like that idea! :)
Very skilled craftsmanship and design . Just what I need for my camera but no one to build it!
You're getting slicker by the week, loving the vids, Jeremy! (Especially the glue fart!)
+Llyr Jones
Thank you very much!! ;-)
Genius at work. Bravo.
Excellent video and I like your style.
Yes excellent video style.
Once again you've done an amazing job! Your shop is something to be very proud of! Great work!
+Kaden McDonald
Thank you!
I just need to say that your absolutely incredible what you do is so smart and great
Bloody awesome job, Man!
a french cleat run on that wall would give you infinite adjustment along the horizontal. It would be handy for other things as well.
You are a genius. Great videos and super smart solutions in your projects.
very clever design!
Nicely done
This turned out great, wonderful video as well
+Geeks Wood Shop
Thanks!
Very cool system! The ball is a great feature. I'm loving the clever solutions!. The bottle fart killed me xD
+Cactus! workshop
Thank you! :)
Thanks for sharing. Brilliantly conceived and executed, thanks
+Jeff Harmed
Thanks!
Great idea and very well thought out and executed. Thanks for sharing.
You'll probably want to add some mechanism to the adapter pin between the ball and the camera, that will prevent the camera from unscrewing unintentionally, maybe a spring loaded finger that will engage with the chassis? maybe your camera still has one of those old style tripod alignment holes? I doubt it'll spin enough to fall off, but it might ruin a shot if it comes loose. (Jam nut would work but that may end up being destructive even if you're careful)
Beast level talent, cam and editing!
+JoeCubicle
Thank you! :)
Very well done sir. I've been binge watching. I love that you show the struggle and the success. Keep 'em coming!
+Erik Lewis
Thank you!
too cool!! What a blast to watch!!!
+ESCAGEDO WOODWORKING
Thanks!
pretty nice design thinking! kudos
Nice work! I need an arm like that.
Imagine an episode of This Old House with all the Master craftsmen, Norm, Tom, & Richard, and you are the guest. Would be cool to see you show them a thing or 2!
6:25 - Very clever!
Great to see young industrious people not sitting around playing computer games or just watching TH-cam.... like we are!
Love the "ball" joint idea. That's really smart. I think I'll have to steal that one.
wow you´re an artist!
Nice project, Great job
Completely Cool Jer!! Very nice job sir!
+dutch971
Thanks!
You are genius man :)
I wish I could make one like this in my studio :)
This channel is EXTREMELY educational and entertaining, I'm so glad I found it!!
+Ken West
Thank you!
Great job... You have a great mechanical mind. Really enjoy your videos
+Richard Shaw
Thank you!
damn, that´s clever! thanks!!
+Laura Kampf
Thanks!
Good work and good idea!
Brilliant, good job man
Great work, Jeremy. This will be sooo useful to a lot of people. If you post it on Routerforums, it will be greatly appreciated by all.
+Jim Hester
Thanks! Feel free to post a link there yourself if you want; I don't really do forums...
Ok. I thought you had posted one of yours recently. I guess it was someone else.
I think I do have a routerforums account, but I don't think I've posted anything since I started my youtube channel...
It's the only forum I participate in regularly. Great bunch of people.
I've gotta make me one of these things. Great job and thanks for sharing the Sketchup model.
Excellent project and great video!
+njrworkshop
Thank you!
You are so brilliant ... You make everything look so easy and I know it isn't ...
Really nice job!
A great solution to your camera problem and another well done video.
Loving your work sir. I've just subscribed, love from Finland. (the birthplace of your plywood).
Nice design and problem solving. Thanks for sharing!
Cool! Nicely engineered.
+Bruce A. Ulrich
Thanks!
2 things (well 3 i guess)
1: You might already know this, but forstner bits would make much nicer holes for you
2: The editing part was genius. I was thinking the exact same solution
another great video!
+Frosty.
I know forstener bits are great, but I didn't have one the right size, and would have had to wait too long to order one...
Thanks!!
ah fair enough
Excellent 👍😎
Very well done!
Very cool project..... May have to copy that one :) keep up the good work
+RoboCNC Frees- & Graveerwerk
Thanks! :)
Just found your channel. Nice build! i hope to add something like this to my ceiling in my shop. Thanks for the inspiration. Cheers!
+Geeksmithing
Thanks! :)
Great video of a brilliant camera mount. Good stuff (again!)
+ishortland
Thank you!! :)
SWEET ! I will have to try this. Thanks.
There are a lot of things I'm jealous of in this video :) Nice work man.
+Bruce Chastain - Make
Haha, thanks!
Great video. This is exactly what I wanted to do for my workshop/studio. I've subscribed and am looking forward to seeing more videos from you.
+Tyler Pripps
Thanks!
Great project and editing.
+Michael Bohn
Thanks!
I really like this mount. Been looking for ideas that can handle a DLSR's weight.
+AnkleBiter Woodworks
Thanks!
Loved this, well documented with problem solving included, great video.
+Timber Anew
Thanks!
Astonishing! Great job man!
+Ludovic Kuhn
Thanks!
Awesome , Great job.
Great stuff, nice work.
awesome bro.u r the real craftman.!!keep creating
Great camera work. Very entertaining!
+scrager4
Thank you!!
Awesome man, exactly what I was looking for - if you ever decide to draw up some plans/cutting templates, I’d happily send a few bucks your way and many others would too I bet 👌
this is awesome.. thanks for sharing
Start the design-build process with the finished functioning product and work backward. This will make each.design step and its execution self evident to a largely nonengeneering audience. I'm a Loxo Lamp appreaciator-adapter, so I really like your intention. Much thanks for your effort!!