@@SharpAssKnittingNeedles What's really sending it home is the gray hair Clint is sporting as of late. He's graying at the same rate and in the same spots as I am... He carries it better though..
You probably get this a lot. Your videos are soo good that makes me, and I belive all your audience, feel like we know you on a personal level. For years I watch and still can't get enough. Congrats in keeping it up for so long. This fan from Brazil is happy that you exist.
Wow... this is what I'm talking about... an answer this quick show how good and involved you are with what you do. Thank you. I feel honored. As a sample of your doing... I always loved quake. Got into liking and playing doom and duke nukem after your videos.
yeah webcams haven't been developed in the last 5+ years. Apart from some streamer cams. There's just no market for it, so any 50 dollar phone will make better video than a 50 dollar webcam.
It's weird, we know tiny cameras can be good because of phones, but even premium laptops usually come with absolute garbage, Y2K video quality cameras. I guess anything to save a buck or two.
@@23Scadu People will get a different phone for better pictures, but not a different laptop I think. So they don't put in the money. They've put so much money into phone camera software... Even high end camera's don't get that impressive software. If I want good lighting in difficult situations from my Fuji X-T3 I need to shoot raw and lift the shadows and bring down the highs. A phone just does it automatically. It's crazy, but only the phone market is big enough to warrant the expense.
@@23Scadu why put a good webcam in there if a lot of it’s users are only going to use it for zoom? Pretty sensible corner to cut if you ask me. People like me that still shoots photos via webcam are extremely rare
23:38 Man i felt that reaction deeply when he got to the pet photos. That sad but also happy chuckle as you remember the good times with your long lost pals. I do the same thing every time i see one i got saved too.
Quick idea for a short @@LGR - is it still a viable webcam when connected to a modern PC? I was hoping that you'd plug it in to a Windows 11 machine and that it'd still have driver support.
@@xenotiic8356 I had the Intel easy camera for PC back in the day, and tossed it when it no longer ran on modern OS's. I think I tried it on either Vista or Windows 10, can't recall. Video taken back around 2001-02 was dark, grainy and with at best 17FPS or so. I actually found some I had not lost over time.
@@jmdarley I doubt they have 64 bit Windows drivers. It might still work on Windows 10 32-bit. Of course if it ever worked on Linux it probably still does.
Before getting a Digital Camera I used a camcorder and a TV capture card to put a pictures into emails. When I finally bought a Digital Camera in 2002 I went for a £400 3MPixel Canon. The video was still "hot garbage" compared to VHS though. @Dee_Just_Dee. Cameras always used to come with those really small cards. I think the main purpose was to give you something to test the camera before you realised you needed to spend another £85 on a 256MByte card like I did back then.
I think this camera makes a perfect "liminal spaces" pictures, that tree pictures make me so nostalgic for some reason, and the others feel so dream like.
@@LGRman, if I had to choose when to be born again, I’d choose 60s-70s USA, second choice would be 80s-90s All this looks so nostalgic and familiar, almost like I’ve been there before, such great times Also I had to say - how cool is that your uncle had his own plane back then!
You hit the nail on the head at the end there. We took all that footage and photos not to enjoy then, right after, but years in the future to look back on. And it doesn't matter that the quality is so crumby compared to today's hardware. In a way there hardware isn't the point- it's a real window on the past. A treasure of memories. And we're so glad we have it!
No way. YOU uploaded that photo helping people to remember the neck pain of looking up at the gamecube kiosk! I humble demand reparation of traumatic neck gaming memories! lol
Can’t explain how touched I was watching this video. Have really come to “know” you over the years, and it was super sweet to see you get a little choked up over seeing your pets, and seeing how even as a kid you somehow knew you were going to become a “historian” ❤
Back in this era of digital cameras I was working as a marketing manager for a real estate company, meaning I handled their print, online, and mail marketing. Agents were always some of the earliest adopters of digital photography, for the obvious reasons. This video brings back nightmares of importing 320p LQ, out of focus photos from agents who wanted to use it for half-page spreads in tomorrow's local paper.
I'm sure it wasn't easy getting them to spend the money on a fancy Cybershot, which at the time was phenomenal for a point-and-click. I know an agent who used his dreadful Mavica until 2009. I tried to sell agents on the benefits of SLRs for years, but only persuaded one. And of course most have moved to Apple/Samsung phones now.
@@neuronic85 Absolutely. We had one agent who ended up making more money shooting properties for other agents with his early digital SLR than he made selling houses. There was also the awkward film to digital transition where it was still easier and better to send actual photos to the ads than upload. To be sure, this was still the era where agents were printing emails to take home to read, and people used to tag their emails "consider the trees before printing this email"
The fact you were memeing about how audible is sponsoring countless TH-camrs is still a slap-in-the-face retrospective against jim's opinion. Just cant predict how future's gonna go, huh?
Millennium era car photos take me back like a time machine. I was always tasked with getting super car pictures at Corsa Rosa in Charlotte using my dad's Mavica with the floppy drive. It's impressive you still have all your photos!
Aw, seeing the long-gone pets always gets me too when going through or rediscovering long forgotten pics. It makes me grateful to have the pic but miss them like crazy
advice to people out there: take more pictures of your pets. Especially if you aren't really into doing that. You will regret it later when you don't have enough.
Wow! You had such a lovely childhood. All I remember from my childhood were traumatic experiences, chronic pain, and a family that hated me with a passion. That's why I wanted to thank you for sharing these memories and photos. Makes me be able to live vicariously through you. The photos of passed pets was heartwarming. Made me tear up quite a bit. Wish I had taken more photos. I only have a few photos from when I was a child. In the last 20+ years I can't remember any photos that were taken of me or by me. Read an article about that a while back that mentioned that people who truly care about themselves and the people around them take many photos and the people that don't rarely do. Bit sad, but true.
I'm on a binge for them again. I did back then, and these days I re-shell my Switch (red translucent joycons with blue translucent console) and other consoles and computer accessories. My GBA shell arrives today which is going to be bondi-blue. Of course, still got my Handspring Visor which is also translucent blue (but what can I do with that these days? I can never find the wireless springboard module to make use of it on the network.
@@_MasterLink_ Lol, I was just thinking about that. I have my handspring translucent blue with the little charging stand but what am I gonna do with it? 🙂 I think I still have a d-link wireless module for it too.
That intel Pro PC camera was awesome! It had a composite video in. I remember plugging a game console into it and being amazed to see the game on the intel software.
The picture quality is pretty dang good for a digital camera/webcam from such an early part of that era. I only noticed this time that the Walmart had their GC games sideways in the kiosk to fit like the N64 game boxes. (I typed this comment around the two minute mark before getting to the second look at 25 minutes.)
Oh WOW that Gulf-Porsche 917 photo is absolute nostalgia, and triggering my car nerdiness heavily. Thank you for sharing these blasts from the past with us Clint. They are thoroughly enjoyable.
The best camera is the one that's with you. In the early 2000s, I was a kid and I only had a 35mm camera. Pictures were a real luxury considering I had no allowance and I was too young to work. What you said about being able to take pictures of "all the stupid stuff" with your first digital camera is bang on.
If there's one thing I really wasn't expecting, it was for this dinky little budget cameras limitations to inadvertently create a striking visual aesthetic. Some of those landscape shots look really nice
2:00 Every time I see a photo of a gaming station in McDonald's or Walmart, I get a jolt of nostalgia straight through the heart. Those were the best days lol.
That whole video was so touching. I was born and live in entirely different country on the other side of the Earth, and was born much later than you, but... This is something indescribable. Exactly what people always writing on those synthwave, vaporwave tracks on youtube comment sections. Absolutely loved the perspective of Clint on one hand, and these personal, lgr lore photos on the other. It’s as if we (viewers) were just for a moment found ourselves in the same room with you, listening about silly yet touching moments from your life, that probably a ton of people could feel some sort of relation. Absolutely wonderful. Thanks so much for the video, Clint. You are the best, as always.
Now we have a frame height that ranges from 144p to 4320p before this TH-cam had an optional hq button for anyone who had the bandwidth for it or for the masochists who wanted to sit and wait for the buffering/loading animation
So cool! I couldn’t afford that in 2001. I bought a rite-aid one time use digital camera for $20 and I soldered a usb to it so I could pull the photos off myself 😂
This was a real treat to see some captured nostalgia in addition to the device itself. I, too, wish there were more digital photos out there of the big box PC sections of big box stores.
Such an aesthetic in both the photos taken and the videos from the software. Amazing. I think both now and then you have really good taste in photos to take on these old cameras. They play to their strengths - I particularly love the shop aisle with the window in the background
23:49 Holy smokes! We still have one of those old Arby's signs on LaGrange Road in Countryside, Illinois. The store itself has been demolished and rebuilt in the modern aesthetic, but they kept the sign. Thank you for a fun trip down digital memory lane, Clint.
Had a one megapixel Kodak one. Strange thing is: Back in the day they said, that digital pictures would be volatile and soon be gone. And today, all the old paper pictures are gone and the digital ones I still have stored and can watch them, even if they are twenty years old 🙂
3:22 That Philips Vesta Pro takes me back, that's what I had back then. It says 640x480 there, but I remember it supported 800x600 stills which is why I went for it.
This is such a cool video, thank you for putting it together! I love how it's technically a camera review, but really it shows how magical looking through old memories can be. The camera simply lets us relive those moments. So cool, thank you Clint!
It's so cool seeing and hearing the stories behind the photos from decades ago! Adds a lot of context and history to the video, especially seeing what was in stores back then
Oh man, the pictures of your pets long gone reminded me of the photos that google constantly reminds me I have of my pets that recently passed. It never gets easier to see them. Been nearly 2 years since my two 19 year old cats passed away and we have two new ones, but it's just different now. Anyway, excellent video. I loved seeing the pictures of the Best Buy and Wal-Mart Computer games shelves. It's been so long since they were like that I couldn't tell if my memory was accurate or not, but they really were filled to the brim with all kinds of games. Really nice. Keep up the great work and have a wonderful weekend!
Helped mom make Google photos stop reminding her of the last pic of her previous dog. Not sure why anybody thought that was a good idea - at least the cover picture from "Pet friends over the years" on my iPhone is some random zoo animal.... Sorry I can't remember how we turned them of - but at least it is possible.
I had this same camera in high school, and loved it. Like you, it was a sort of gateway drug for me. Actually being able to do digital photography by myself was so fun.
It's hard to explain to people just how exciting it was to be able to take potentially hundreds of photos on a camera. Before digital photos you always had to keep the limitation of only 24 photos for each roll of film.
There were cameras designed to only shoot half the film, then moved onto the other half with the next shot, so a roll of 48 did 96 photos, but yeah, digital changed everything in photography for the better in general!
My Dad had this digital camera! He soon moved on to Sony style cameras. Dad used to always have a small camera with him to document everything and anything. He was proud when the local news station would show his photos on the evening news. Thanks for the memories!
I do like the whole 'retrospective' part of the video Clint! It's always nice just to look at old photos and go "Wow... how things where/how things have become" espically for photos with vivid memories. Espically owning a camera which you had 24 years ago. Make me want to seek out some old cameras now (well OK I had more or less cell phones with cameras, never really bought dedicated camera until 2017) and just have a play.
As a 90's kid that grew up in Winston-Salem, those shots of downtown and the Hanes mall have definitely got me a little nostalgic over here. Thanks for yet another wonderful trip down memory lane :)
20:23 Eckerd was where we got all our rolls of film developed back in the 90s. It was the CVS of the early and mid 90s, at least here in Florida. They were _everywhere._ And they had the little one hour photo stand where you stick your roll of film into an envelope, fill it out, drop it through the slot. Come back an hour later and your photos would be ready. And wow. My mom had an all grey Ford Aerostar, also. She had a No Fear decal on the back window. Remember _that_ brand? lol. Yeah, nice trip down 90s memory lane.
Hey this was my first camera too! I was so excited about that shit video, recording ten second videos and stitching them together into "music videos" with my friends was a favorite pastime. You're right, who cared about the quality back then, it was just so cool.
really love your old camera videos, i feel the nostalgia as if it is my own seeing the photos. was chuffed to see the chetney tshirt in this too, after all of my years subscribed, i didn't realise you are (maybe) a critter too!
For a 2000’s camera, the pics are oddly 70’s/80’s looking. I gotta say, the over saturation of the outdoor colorful pictures is quite stunning and eye-popping! Thanks for letting us join you on the walk down memory lane.
Gotta say, I’m pretty jealous that you still have all the photos you took. I had a ton of digital camera pics from the same time period, but it was before I knew the importance of backing stuff up :(
Your video reminds me of my first digital camera, a Sony Mavica MVC-CD1000. I loved the camera. It was one of the first to use a mini recordable cd. It inspired me to get out and take photos ranging from gardens to sunsets at the beach. I took it everywhere. The quality of the photos was exceptional for the time. I still have the camera and it works to this very day.
Man, those old photos really bring back memories of a MUCH better time. I mean in terms of the social climate, economy, just everything. It's really hard to accept just how far down this dark path we've already gone over the past couple years.
Love the memories. Wish I had more pictures from back then. Most got lost through time if it wasn’t backed up on dvd. My dad had a QTVR company in that era so I got to use the Fuji film F1 DSLR quite often.
Thank you so much for sharing all those photos and memories, that was a great trip down nostalgia lane! I always love the camera videos for this reason they feel so special
Being in a public or private high school from home has been a thing for a long time. The internet changed that a lot, but it's still the same concept. Just meant no tapes needed to be sent out, and no tests had to be mailed.
When my OG Logitech big ball cam died, I replaced it with the PC Pro model. I was constantly amazed at how good the color looked. In fact, tho, it looked pretty much exactly like the indoor-lighting pics you showed, ie, not very good. Now you've made me wish I'd gotten that portable model -- the outdoor pics are really very good, compared to other digital cams at that time, and much, much better than the indoor pics. Still, the frame rate was good with my video chat software (CUSeeme and SeeMeFreely). Those were, indeed, some good old days.
It's cool that you still have your photos from your first digi cam... I lost mine by accidentally fdisking a hard drive back in 02, back before I knew it could have been recovered.
The video was playing in the background and i glanced up and saw a photo of an Eckerd drugs. I rolled it back and watched the video more intently. LOVE the old photos. I'm a bit older than you but I remember all of these things with such beautiful nostalgia. The way you talk about everything is so lovely. You are so appreciated ❤
This was my first digital camera too. We tried another camera from one of those TV shopping channels that was higher resolution but the image quality looked worse so Intel was the winner.
I had the Creative Labs equvilent of this with the same specs. For how basic they were they really were revolutionary in terms of just being able to take pictures and not have to worry about extra costs.
It's funny how those 20+ year old Toshiba batteries still worked after all these years, yet a box of Duracell batteries I bought in 2020 that supposedly expired in 2030 started leaking in the box after 3 years. To be fair, it also probably has something to do with those Toshibas being carbon zinc instead of alkaline...
What were the circumstances around your online high school back in 2000? It seems like that sort of thing would NOT have been common back then. I think we're desensitized to the concept of online school nowadays, but I feel like even that is mostly due to... You know... 2020.
It was basically an extension of the Christian homeschooling I went through all throughout my elementary years, but instead of my parents as teachers I had teachers from across the country. Childhood was a tad odd in retrospect, heh
@@LGR Still a pretty interesting and somewhat unique experience though, at least looking at it from the outside. Interacting with teachers across the country is something the me of today would probably be more interested in than me in high school.
I remember my first digital camera, a Kodak DX3700, I took thousands of photos with it back in 2002 onward and I’m glad I did now, plenty of old photos to reminisce, long gone family pets, long gone family members… a reminder of happy times.
“Didn’t plan to use batteries older than the cast of stranger things” was certainly a dust turning sentence.
Ha! I actually spent a while thinking up a comparison that made me personally feel the most attacked, you're welcome 😄
@@LGRgloriously done dude 😂 makin me feel old here too
So ironic indeed. 😅
@@Dee_Just_Dee That thing is so old, Fred Flinstone was driving it!
@@SharpAssKnittingNeedles
What's really sending it home is the gray hair Clint is sporting as of late. He's graying at the same rate and in the same spots as I am... He carries it better though..
You probably get this a lot. Your videos are soo good that makes me, and I belive all your audience, feel like we know you on a personal level. For years I watch and still can't get enough. Congrats in keeping it up for so long. This fan from Brazil is happy that you exist.
Thank you, I appreciate that :)
Wow... this is what I'm talking about... an answer this quick show how good and involved you are with what you do. Thank you. I feel honored. As a sample of your doing... I always loved quake. Got into liking and playing doom and duke nukem after your videos.
I came for the camera reviews, I stayed for the memories.
Same here. Great video.
This really was a nice video!
Old shots from best buy really bring back memories. Crazy to think I experienced that and it's already so different.
All those 90s cars like the Viper and Prowler, hell even the boring beige Camrys, hit me right in the nostalgia.
A 480p photo of a Chrysler Prowler parked outside of an Eckerd's.
Good lord, it's like my childhood hit me in the face.
Seeing Eckerd's was a trip within itself. Kinda wish he got a Wachovia too!
Where’s the Ames
The fact that the webcam still doesn't look that bad says a lot of the state of modern webcams
yeah webcams haven't been developed in the last 5+ years. Apart from some streamer cams. There's just no market for it, so any 50 dollar phone will make better video than a 50 dollar webcam.
It's weird, we know tiny cameras can be good because of phones, but even premium laptops usually come with absolute garbage, Y2K video quality cameras. I guess anything to save a buck or two.
@@23Scadu People will get a different phone for better pictures, but not a different laptop I think. So they don't put in the money. They've put so much money into phone camera software... Even high end camera's don't get that impressive software. If I want good lighting in difficult situations from my Fuji X-T3 I need to shoot raw and lift the shadows and bring down the highs. A phone just does it automatically. It's crazy, but only the phone market is big enough to warrant the expense.
@@OttosTheName i mean you can now use your android phone camera as a webcam on windows and you can do the same on mac with iphone
@@23Scadu why put a good webcam in there if a lot of it’s users are only going to use it for zoom? Pretty sensible corner to cut if you ask me. People like me that still shoots photos via webcam are extremely rare
23:38
Man i felt that reaction deeply when he got to the pet photos.
That sad but also happy chuckle as you remember the good times with your long lost pals.
I do the same thing every time i see one i got saved too.
Resolution aside, the webcam looks to be better quality than the cheap ones that flooded the market when everyone started working from home!
Yeah I was shocked at how good video still looks in full res!
Quick idea for a short @@LGR - is it still a viable webcam when connected to a modern PC?
I was hoping that you'd plug it in to a Windows 11 machine and that it'd still have driver support.
@@jmdarley It would make for a fun Blerb!
@@xenotiic8356 I had the Intel easy camera for PC back in the day, and tossed it when it no longer ran on modern OS's. I think I tried it on either Vista or Windows 10, can't recall. Video taken back around 2001-02 was dark, grainy and with at best 17FPS or so. I actually found some I had not lost over time.
@@jmdarley I doubt they have 64 bit Windows drivers. It might still work on Windows 10 32-bit. Of course if it ever worked on Linux it probably still does.
It's so true that just having a digital camera back then was a huge thing regardless of the image quality.
Before getting a Digital Camera I used a camcorder and a TV capture card to put a pictures into emails. When I finally bought a Digital Camera in 2002 I went for a £400 3MPixel Canon. The video was still "hot garbage" compared to VHS though.
@Dee_Just_Dee. Cameras always used to come with those really small cards. I think the main purpose was to give you something to test the camera before you realised you needed to spend another £85 on a 256MByte card like I did back then.
Going from a trusty old Nokia 3310 to a Sony Ericsson Z1010 was mindblowing. Will be 20 years on 30th december.
I think this camera makes a perfect "liminal spaces" pictures, that tree pictures make me so nostalgic for some reason, and the others feel so dream like.
Dreamlike, ah that's a solid descriptor
@@LGRman, if I had to choose when to be born again, I’d choose 60s-70s USA, second choice would be 80s-90s
All this looks so nostalgic and familiar, almost like I’ve been there before, such great times
Also I had to say - how cool is that your uncle had his own plane back then!
it did indeed. those colors and everything. it was amazing
@@LGR Most likely exactly due to the blur and low res ;P
@@llMarvelous 60-70’s? Ha nice choice, the last years America was considered the gold standard. You should hope being white though…
You hit the nail on the head at the end there. We took all that footage and photos not to enjoy then, right after, but years in the future to look back on. And it doesn't matter that the quality is so crumby compared to today's hardware. In a way there hardware isn't the point- it's a real window on the past. A treasure of memories. And we're so glad we have it!
There is nothing more 90's than the seeing the Moon with an electric guitar lonely street vibe sound. I LOVE IT!!
The audible gag made me choke on some Coke Zero.
Yeah... just one of many things Jim Cramer was wrong about.
Yeah the Cramer roast and the audible gag got me too 😆
@@horusfalcon "And now, all of Jim Cramer's sound buttons, replaced with fart noises."
Is Audible even around anymore ?
@@charliemartin-k7m absolutely
No way. YOU uploaded that photo helping people to remember the neck pain of looking up at the gamecube kiosk! I humble demand reparation of traumatic neck gaming memories! lol
Can’t explain how touched I was watching this video. Have really come to “know” you over the years, and it was super sweet to see you get a little choked up over seeing your pets, and seeing how even as a kid you somehow knew you were going to become a “historian” ❤
Back in this era of digital cameras I was working as a marketing manager for a real estate company, meaning I handled their print, online, and mail marketing. Agents were always some of the earliest adopters of digital photography, for the obvious reasons. This video brings back nightmares of importing 320p LQ, out of focus photos from agents who wanted to use it for half-page spreads in tomorrow's local paper.
I'm sure it wasn't easy getting them to spend the money on a fancy Cybershot, which at the time was phenomenal for a point-and-click. I know an agent who used his dreadful Mavica until 2009. I tried to sell agents on the benefits of SLRs for years, but only persuaded one. And of course most have moved to Apple/Samsung phones now.
My mother got hers back then to use as a tax assessor. It used floppy disks,so she could stop using polaroids.
@@neuronic85 Absolutely. We had one agent who ended up making more money shooting properties for other agents with his early digital SLR than he made selling houses. There was also the awkward film to digital transition where it was still easier and better to send actual photos to the ads than upload. To be sure, this was still the era where agents were printing emails to take home to read, and people used to tag their emails "consider the trees before printing this email"
The fact you were memeing about how audible is sponsoring countless TH-camrs is still a slap-in-the-face retrospective against jim's opinion. Just cant predict how future's gonna go, huh?
Jim is a known clown. Just look at his segments on Last Week Tonight
I love the lgr lore that you went to online high school
Early adopter
LGR mythos
LGR = Learning Grammar Remotely
im shocked online school exists back then
@@WatcherKoops4677 it was not a virtual classroom though. Just online material that you read and took tests. Basically home school.
I don't live in America. I didn't have a digital camera in those days. Yet, the nostalgia this video brings is powerful!
Millennium era car photos take me back like a time machine. I was always tasked with getting super car pictures at Corsa Rosa in Charlotte using my dad's Mavica with the floppy drive. It's impressive you still have all your photos!
Those old pet photos were so touching, I know those feels. Thank you for sharing those.
Aw, seeing the long-gone pets always gets me too when going through or rediscovering long forgotten pics. It makes me grateful to have the pic but miss them like crazy
One of my first pictures I took with a digital camera was of my first cat, Puppets. I was very lucky that he only died last year at the age of 21.
@@seanmcbay RIP Puppets
advice to people out there: take more pictures of your pets. Especially if you aren't really into doing that. You will regret it later when you don't have enough.
@@notarabbit1752 great advice, I totally agree
@@dab88 His name is Puppets.
His name is Puppets.
His name is Puppets.
Watching you enjoy the nostalgia in the old photos was better than the camera itself. 😊
There's something special and exciting I feel when LRG looks at early digital cameras. Things changed so quickly in those days, it's wild to remember.
Man this video was special. I wish I had so many photos from back in the day. Also some of those nature shots looked like paintings.
Those lake photos are beautiful; dreamy and nostalgic.
The year 2000 era photos really brought back some good nostalgic memories. Thank you so much for making these video!
I would love to see you cover more retro tech that you extensively used when it was new. I really enjoyed the more personal aspect of this one.
Wow! You had such a lovely childhood. All I remember from my childhood were traumatic experiences, chronic pain, and a family that hated me with a passion. That's why I wanted to thank you for sharing these memories and photos. Makes me be able to live vicariously through you.
The photos of passed pets was heartwarming. Made me tear up quite a bit. Wish I had taken more photos. I only have a few photos from when I was a child. In the last 20+ years I can't remember any photos that were taken of me or by me. Read an article about that a while back that mentioned that people who truly care about themselves and the people around them take many photos and the people that don't rarely do. Bit sad, but true.
If it ain't translucent plastic, it ain't 90's-00's. Iconic.
Absolutely. The atomic purple Gameboy Color has led to an unhealthy obsession with modifying any modern tech I own with a shell to match.
I agree. We need more translucent plastic.
Bondi Blue baby!
I'm on a binge for them again. I did back then, and these days I re-shell my Switch (red translucent joycons with blue translucent console) and other consoles and computer accessories. My GBA shell arrives today which is going to be bondi-blue.
Of course, still got my Handspring Visor which is also translucent blue (but what can I do with that these days? I can never find the wireless springboard module to make use of it on the network.
@@_MasterLink_ Lol, I was just thinking about that. I have my handspring translucent blue with the little charging stand but what am I gonna do with it? 🙂 I think I still have a d-link wireless module for it too.
The Audible joke was pretty funny xD
I just wonder how many stopped watching when he said that.
That intel Pro PC camera was awesome! It had a composite video in. I remember plugging a game console into it and being amazed to see the game on the intel software.
The picture quality is pretty dang good for a digital camera/webcam from such an early part of that era.
I only noticed this time that the Walmart had their GC games sideways in the kiosk to fit like the N64 game boxes. (I typed this comment around the two minute mark before getting to the second look at 25 minutes.)
Oh WOW that Gulf-Porsche 917 photo is absolute nostalgia, and triggering my car nerdiness heavily.
Thank you for sharing these blasts from the past with us Clint. They are thoroughly enjoyable.
i remember this channel from long ago glad i found it again
The best camera is the one that's with you.
In the early 2000s, I was a kid and I only had a 35mm camera. Pictures were a real luxury considering I had no allowance and I was too young to work. What you said about being able to take pictures of "all the stupid stuff" with your first digital camera is bang on.
If there's one thing I really wasn't expecting, it was for this dinky little budget cameras limitations to inadvertently create a striking visual aesthetic. Some of those landscape shots look really nice
2:00 Every time I see a photo of a gaming station in McDonald's or Walmart, I get a jolt of nostalgia straight through the heart. Those were the best days lol.
That whole video was so touching. I was born and live in entirely different country on the other side of the Earth, and was born much later than you, but... This is something indescribable. Exactly what people always writing on those synthwave, vaporwave tracks on youtube comment sections.
Absolutely loved the perspective of Clint on one hand, and these personal, lgr lore photos on the other. It’s as if we (viewers) were just for a moment found ourselves in the same room with you, listening about silly yet touching moments from your life, that probably a ton of people could feel some sort of relation. Absolutely wonderful. Thanks so much for the video, Clint. You are the best, as always.
good old days when HQ meant 640x480
bro. Childhood vibes 😂😂😂
Now we have a frame height that ranges from 144p to 4320p before this TH-cam had an optional hq button for anyone who had the bandwidth for it or for the masochists who wanted to sit and wait for the buffering/loading animation
That's 8k(although they should call it 16k)@rommix0 I have to agree with you that is ridiculously high-res
My childhood 320x240 was HQ, lol.
Around 2011 there were many "HD" smartphones with similar screen resolution to that.
These days, TH-cam doesn't even list 720p as HD anymore.
Clint, never stop sir. you are the keeper of the sacred tech
So cool! I couldn’t afford that in 2001. I bought a rite-aid one time use digital camera for $20 and I soldered a usb to it so I could pull the photos off myself 😂
That's badass though
This was a real treat to see some captured nostalgia in addition to the device itself. I, too, wish there were more digital photos out there of the big box PC sections of big box stores.
Such an aesthetic in both the photos taken and the videos from the software. Amazing. I think both now and then you have really good taste in photos to take on these old cameras. They play to their strengths - I particularly love the shop aisle with the window in the background
23:49 Holy smokes! We still have one of those old Arby's signs on LaGrange Road in Countryside, Illinois. The store itself has been demolished and rebuilt in the modern aesthetic, but they kept the sign.
Thank you for a fun trip down digital memory lane, Clint.
Had a one megapixel Kodak one. Strange thing is: Back in the day they said, that digital pictures would be volatile and soon be gone. And today, all the old paper pictures are gone and the digital ones I still have stored and can watch them, even if they are twenty years old 🙂
@22:48
That actually looks like a picture you'd expect on some postcard.
It also looks like a meticulously painted oil painting....
Damn, I wasn't expecting this one to be such a pure gem of an upload
3:22 That Philips Vesta Pro takes me back, that's what I had back then. It says 640x480 there, but I remember it supported 800x600 stills which is why I went for it.
"batteries older than the main cast of stranger things" lmao
Its Sadly True lol.
My first digital camera also, many old photos on my current pc to this day and I'll revisit them every once in awhile
This was absolutely delightful - thank you for sharing, especially the pics from your archive!
This is such a cool video, thank you for putting it together! I love how it's technically a camera review, but really it shows how magical looking through old memories can be. The camera simply lets us relive those moments. So cool, thank you Clint!
Learning LGR was doing remote learning 20 years before Covid was something I was not expecting to learn today. LOL
I had no idea that was even a thing where I live my town did not get DSL until 2003 and cable came around in 2005.
You put out the best tech nostalgia on youtube LGR. thanks for all the years of great contet!
It's so cool seeing and hearing the stories behind the photos from decades ago! Adds a lot of context and history to the video, especially seeing what was in stores back then
"Audible is just another tree falling in the woods"
Also Jim:
"Audio Books Narrated by Jim Cramer on Audible"
Oh man, the pictures of your pets long gone reminded me of the photos that google constantly reminds me I have of my pets that recently passed. It never gets easier to see them. Been nearly 2 years since my two 19 year old cats passed away and we have two new ones, but it's just different now. Anyway, excellent video. I loved seeing the pictures of the Best Buy and Wal-Mart Computer games shelves. It's been so long since they were like that I couldn't tell if my memory was accurate or not, but they really were filled to the brim with all kinds of games. Really nice. Keep up the great work and have a wonderful weekend!
Helped mom make Google photos stop reminding her of the last pic of her previous dog. Not sure why anybody thought that was a good idea - at least the cover picture from "Pet friends over the years" on my iPhone is some random zoo animal....
Sorry I can't remember how we turned them of - but at least it is possible.
I had this same camera in high school, and loved it. Like you, it was a sort of gateway drug for me. Actually being able to do digital photography by myself was so fun.
It's hard to explain to people just how exciting it was to be able to take potentially hundreds of photos on a camera.
Before digital photos you always had to keep the limitation of only 24 photos for each roll of film.
Yep, and knowing you could "waste" pictures with the digital camera since it didn't cost in film and development.
There were cameras designed to only shoot half the film, then moved onto the other half with the next shot, so a roll of 48 did 96 photos, but yeah, digital changed everything in photography for the better in general!
The main reason I first bought a Digital camera was that I wanted to start selling on eBay. Can you imagine eBay without photos ?
@@PippetWhippet The original Olympus Pen was precisely that: a half-frame camera.
such a sweet video!! those hazy, high contrast nature pictures you took back in the day are so lovely
Of course this was your first digital camera!! It was mine as well. Truly remarkable how much we have in common when it comes to tech and games.
My Dad had this digital camera! He soon moved on to Sony style cameras. Dad used to always have a small camera with him to document everything and anything. He was proud when the local news station would show his photos on the evening news. Thanks for the memories!
I do like the whole 'retrospective' part of the video Clint! It's always nice just to look at old photos and go "Wow... how things where/how things have become" espically for photos with vivid memories. Espically owning a camera which you had 24 years ago. Make me want to seek out some old cameras now (well OK I had more or less cell phones with cameras, never really bought dedicated camera until 2017) and just have a play.
Dude what a damn fine review .
Yeah I'm biased because I lived those times but seriously cool video.
Great video with a touching and nostalgic look back.
As a 90's kid that grew up in Winston-Salem, those shots of downtown and the Hanes mall have definitely got me a little nostalgic over here. Thanks for yet another wonderful trip down memory lane :)
Excellent. I’m glad you enjoyed!
20:23 Eckerd was where we got all our rolls of film developed back in the 90s. It was the CVS of the early and mid 90s, at least here in Florida. They were _everywhere._ And they had the little one hour photo stand where you stick your roll of film into an envelope, fill it out, drop it through the slot. Come back an hour later and your photos would be ready.
And wow. My mom had an all grey Ford Aerostar, also. She had a No Fear decal on the back window. Remember _that_ brand? lol. Yeah, nice trip down 90s memory lane.
Heck yeah, still have lots of Eckerd film print sleeves lying around.
You can always tell an old Eckerd store by the distinct pill shaped signs that are usually still being used by whoever took over the building.
For its portability, ease of use and it allowing you to take so many pictures, I’d say that camera was great.
I was on the team that developed that camera. Thanks for the walk through memory lane.
That's a rush of memory's that was my first digital camera my senior year in high school. I'll never forget the shutter sound it made
such a specific vibe from this camera.
The old pictures you shared with us are incredible Clint, thank you for that. Awesome to look through
Hey this was my first camera too!
I was so excited about that shit video, recording ten second videos and stitching them together into "music videos" with my friends was a favorite pastime. You're right, who cared about the quality back then, it was just so cool.
really love your old camera videos, i feel the nostalgia as if it is my own seeing the photos. was chuffed to see the chetney tshirt in this too, after all of my years subscribed, i didn't realise you are (maybe) a critter too!
Excellent. A new LGR video is always a great thing 🤗👍
For a 2000’s camera, the pics are oddly 70’s/80’s looking. I gotta say, the over saturation of the outdoor colorful pictures is quite stunning and eye-popping! Thanks for letting us join you on the walk down memory lane.
Gotta say, I’m pretty jealous that you still have all the photos you took. I had a ton of digital camera pics from the same time period, but it was before I knew the importance of backing stuff up :(
Your video reminds me of my first digital camera, a Sony Mavica MVC-CD1000. I loved the camera. It was one of the first to use a mini recordable cd. It inspired me to get out and take photos ranging from gardens to sunsets at the beach. I took it everywhere. The quality of the photos was exceptional for the time. I still have the camera and it works to this very day.
Man, those old photos really bring back memories of a MUCH better time. I mean in terms of the social climate, economy, just everything. It's really hard to accept just how far down this dark path we've already gone over the past couple years.
Just hard true now, working till 70.
Love the memories. Wish I had more pictures from back then. Most got lost through time if it wasn’t backed up on dvd. My dad had a QTVR company in that era so I got to use the Fuji film F1 DSLR quite often.
Somewhere, the Ingles staff: "Hey, the dude who keeps taking pictures of our sign is back _again_ "
Thank you so much for sharing all those photos and memories, that was a great trip down nostalgia lane! I always love the camera videos for this reason they feel so special
I didn't even know online high school was a thing yet in 2000, wow.
Yeah, you'd think internet was so uncommon at that point nobody would think to offer it.
I had a Cisco class back in 2002 that had a study course online. So in HS I would take the class then go home afterschool and do modules.
Being in a public or private high school from home has been a thing for a long time.
The internet changed that a lot, but it's still the same concept.
Just meant no tapes needed to be sent out, and no tests had to be mailed.
When my OG Logitech big ball cam died, I replaced it with the PC Pro model. I was constantly amazed at how good the color looked. In fact, tho, it looked pretty much exactly like the indoor-lighting pics you showed, ie, not very good. Now you've made me wish I'd gotten that portable model -- the outdoor pics are really very good, compared to other digital cams at that time, and much, much better than the indoor pics. Still, the frame rate was good with my video chat software (CUSeeme and SeeMeFreely). Those were, indeed, some good old days.
It's cool that you still have your photos from your first digi cam...
I lost mine by accidentally fdisking a hard drive back in 02, back before I knew it could have been recovered.
Thanks for this, what a trip! I'm about the same age as you I think, so crazy how much tech has changed in our lifetime.
Your focus options are "infinity" and "good luck".
The video was playing in the background and i glanced up and saw a photo of an Eckerd drugs. I rolled it back and watched the video more intently. LOVE the old photos. I'm a bit older than you but I remember all of these things with such beautiful nostalgia. The way you talk about everything is so lovely. You are so appreciated ❤
That 917 replica at 20:33 is insane!
This was my first digital camera too. We tried another camera from one of those TV shopping channels that was higher resolution but the image quality looked worse so Intel was the winner.
"photogenic jazz music plays" i love it 🤣
Clint going through the camera roll was really touching. This is a special video.
11:00 Those riffs! I love it.
I had the Creative Labs equvilent of this with the same specs. For how basic they were they really were revolutionary in terms of just being able to take pictures and not have to worry about extra costs.
1:18 Aww cute Clint 💕
It's funny how those 20+ year old Toshiba batteries still worked after all these years, yet a box of Duracell batteries I bought in 2020 that supposedly expired in 2030 started leaking in the box after 3 years. To be fair, it also probably has something to do with those Toshibas being carbon zinc instead of alkaline...
What were the circumstances around your online high school back in 2000? It seems like that sort of thing would NOT have been common back then. I think we're desensitized to the concept of online school nowadays, but I feel like even that is mostly due to... You know... 2020.
It was basically an extension of the Christian homeschooling I went through all throughout my elementary years, but instead of my parents as teachers I had teachers from across the country.
Childhood was a tad odd in retrospect, heh
@@LGR Still a pretty interesting and somewhat unique experience though, at least looking at it from the outside. Interacting with teachers across the country is something the me of today would probably be more interested in than me in high school.
LGR Nostalgia Time! I loved this dive into your early shutter-bug experiences.
"Intel had some high praise for itself..." - oh, how some things never change...
I remember my first digital camera, a Kodak DX3700, I took thousands of photos with it back in 2002 onward and I’m glad I did now, plenty of old photos to reminisce, long gone family pets, long gone family members… a reminder of happy times.