Submitted by andre on Thu, 07/19/2012 - 23:19
We already wrote about the nanoMoCo break out board that we designed. This small board can be connected to the nanoMoCo Stepper Driver board; the future of open source motion control. The standard nanoMoCo board doesn't provide a way to connect the connectors that you need. This is where our ElysiaVisuals break out board comes in.
Submitted by andre on Sun, 07/15/2012 - 23:25
Everyone can create time lapse movies. It's not that hard. There are even apps available that turn a smart phone into a time lapse camera. You see time lapse movies in almost every documentary. But most movies are taken with a static camera. The camera is not moving when the time lapse movie was shot. This is where motion control comes in. You can use motorized equipment that moves your camera automatically during the creation of a time lapse movie.
Submitted by andre on Tue, 07/10/2012 - 21:13
The following user guide can also be found at the site of http://www.dynamicperception.com. The nanoMoCo stepper driver/controller is a specialized, Arduino-compatible* device specifically designed to enable advanced multi-axis stepper-based robotics and automation projects less expensive, and easier to create.
Key features of the nanoMoCo include:
Submitted by andre on Wed, 07/04/2012 - 22:52
Dynamic Perception has announced their long awaited "nanoMoCo Stepper Driver/Controller" boards today. Dynamic Perception's mission is to provide low-cost and easy-to-use photographic motion-control systems. Our focus is to enable creativity and experimentation through open and unencumbered hardware, firmware, and software. Founded by the creators of the OpenMoCo open-source motion-control system we are striving to provide flexible and expandable kits for solving any motion-control need.
Submitted by andre on Sat, 06/23/2012 - 10:16
This video shows you how to create a time lapse video with the use of Adobe software.
Submitted by andre on Sat, 06/23/2012 - 10:11
Time remapping gives you a way to manipulate the progression of time in your time-lapse.
Rather than having consistently moving time, you can speed up or slow down portions of your footage, or make parts go in reverse and others move forward. It's a great way to add some extra creativity to your project.
Submitted by andre on Sat, 06/23/2012 - 10:04
Complete guide to assembling your stage zero timelapse dolly from Dynamic Perception.
Submitted by andre on Sat, 06/23/2012 - 10:00
Intro and basic tutorial on the Multi-Function Switch Kit. The switch kit can be used for a variety of uses, in this video we cover using it as a 'limit switch' and as a 'stop motion trigger'.
Submitted by andre on Sat, 06/23/2012 - 09:48
Submitted by andre on Sat, 06/23/2012 - 09:37
This hands-on video shows the basics of using the Dynamic Perception Stage Zero Dolly and MX2 DollyEngine.
If you're a new customer or thinking of buying one, you'll want to watch this! Several topics are covered, including using the system for basic video moves and shooting time-lapses using the continuous movement mode. We also introduce the tooth method, a rule of thumb for making time-lapse calculations easy.
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