The latest DIY ideas, techniques and tools for creating and editing digital photos and videos, as well as how to make your own still and video cameras.
Here are some things we saw in the CRAFT Flickr Pool this week. To everyone who submitted photos, thanks so much for sharing such great ideas for keeping craft spaces and supplies neat and tidy! I don’t know about you, but I’m feeling totally inspired to get organized in the New Year. Organized, by kunderwood […]
Funky Bear Decor creates a weird but cool sepia effect to a photograph by adding it to a mason jar then adding oil. I think I would create a collection of these with mini jars of varying shapes and sizes.
Attention neat freaks: this week’s CRAFT Flickr Pool Weekly Roundup will be all about creative organization! Whether you have a huge, pristine craft room or just an orderly shoebox under the bed, we want to see photos of how you keep your craft supplies neat and at the ready! Do you have great tips for […]
Here are some things we saw in the CRAFT Flickr Pool this week: jumbo sized flower loom flowers, by madewithlovebyhannah Winter Playground, by rRradionica xmas yarn graffiti 2, by Jellibat Tardis Pillows!!!!, by craftylilthing Petite Heart Letterpress Mini Cards, by Missive Press
You know those really cool timelapse videos of project builds you always thought you could do, but never really got around to making because your camera didn’t have a timelapse setting or installing custom firmware was too much of a hassle? Well, if you’re sporting an iPhone and have the means to mount it over your work area for the duration of the build, you might want to check out Honey Build app from Replicator, Inc.. Create timelapse videos from just a few seconds or minutes, to sequences that span hours or days. Just set it and get to working on your project. When you’re done, it will automatically build a video for you to share.
This video was created by a group of college students from the University of Arizona (nicely done, guys!) and details circuit bender Jamie Laboz of Chamber of Sounds.
Folded into shape and held together with a couple of rubber bands, the Blinky from d-school pals Liv and Léa holds a standard roll of 35mm film that’s manually advanced using wooden dowels. It’s compact size offers ease of use and the standard film size makes processing a snap.
