flying through fractals using a 90s camcorder

[@itogi]

Fun fact: Video feedback was used extencively during the creation of Doctor Who intros in the 60s.

[@DeclanDoesCameraThings]

That’s awesome!

[@JeremyStover]

That *is* awesome!

[@npc_citizen9276]

That is *_very_* awesome!

[@mads-frog]

i KNEW id seen those patterns before :DDD

[@Concreteowl]

The effect was called Howlaround. You can create patterns in the shape of people, text or objects by introducing a cardboard cutout of them between the camera and the monitor.

[@cola98765]

When I read ""flying through" I did not expect to be able to control it like that. Very cool.

[@Lunadoeslotsofstuff]

No, no, it's very entertaining

[@suchclevername]

I was about to write the same thing!

[@luc8254]

​@@suchclevername me too 😂

[@ArthurKhazbs]

Same!

[@darkdwarf007]

my thoughts exactly

[@Warbie-fe3gq]

One of, if not the most entertaining games.

[@Etx-z9]

"Man, this edible ain't shi-"

[@aiexzs]

i swear you're everywhere

[@almostcompletelyrandomcontent]

@@aiexzsfr

[@almostcompletelyrandomcontent]

why does my reply only show up when i look at newest comments

[@abundantharmony]

@@aiexzs ...because it's a bot putting in work

[@aiexzs]

@@abundantharmony i don't think so lol there's no motive and i think i've seen them reply before

[@timothyhoneycutt3895]

I really thought you were just going to show the infinity mirrors effect. I am so amazed that I have never seen this.

[@chris_coppit]

I'm glad youtube recommends smaller channels so I can see silly, fascinating, and super cool videos like this that should be in the millions.

[@penguinsushi8442]

And give gleams of what KZbin is all about. My favourite feature/change IMO lately

[@CamcorderHomeVideos]

1:04 thats me! :D And yes, I'll test it with my VHS-C Panasonic camcorder and Sony MiniDV camcorder!

[@DeclanDoesCameraThings]

ᕕ( ᐛ )ᕗᕕ( ᐕ )ᕗ Awesome! I’m excited to see if it works for you!

[@CamcorderHomeVideos]

​@@DeclanDoesCameraThings I tried it out with two of my camcorders, and after fiddling around for nearly 20 minutes, I still couldn't get it to happen. I guess they don't have sharpening since one is a high end MiniDV camcorder, and the other is an older VHS-C camcorder that probably doesn't have sharpening built in. 🫤

[@CamcorderHomeVideos]

​@@DeclanDoesCameraThings Well this video blew up, and has an incredibly high like-to-view ratio of around 1:6!

[@DeclanDoesCameraThings]

@ I know!! It’s insane! I guess putting ai Minecraft in the title must have enticed people to click!

[@CamcorderHomeVideos]

​@@DeclanDoesCameraThings Probably, but then most people stayed for the content!

[@abundantharmony]

I'm an infinitely complex man. I see "fractals," I click.

[@mikayla_collie]

LOL. good one. XD

[@dominictarrsailing]

and then i click on everything that opens from that... and so on

[@abundantharmony]

@@dominictarrsailing Great fleas have little fleas upon their backs to bite 'em, And little fleas have lesser fleas, and so ad infinitum. And the great fleas themselves, in turn, have greater fleas to go on; While these again have greater still, and greater still, and so on.

[@sakesaurus]

I see fractals I made when I see fractals I made when I see fractals I made when I see fra...

[@HJ28_398]

I kind of expected you to say the exact same thing again in the replies.

[@celeneparker7898]

The hidden video game inside a camcorder, very cool!

[@nescaufe1991]

Emergent video-game!

[@RinoSan]

I can't believe he said, "It's Fractalin' time." and then Fractaled everywhere.

[@matthewking3831]

When you said you would be able to see stuff and fly through it, I was expecting like a really staticy, noisy image that had ripples going through it. The result is something else entirely! It almost looks like something out of a demoscene competition! Absolutely wild

[@binsworth]

If you put this through a VHS-era color processor your world is gonna get totally expanded. Sharpeners and other vhs color correction devices are also insanely fun

[@ViKODiN_]

Archer video enhancer circuits are every analog video artist best friend

[@Welcome2It]

I knew you could make it do the feedback loop but that’s crazy how you can dial it in to do that. It really is almost like a flight simulator 😂

[@nimoy007]

Mind blown. I had no idea the effect was going to be so cool! I really feel like it needs to be a channel intro set to some trippy music now.

[@nimoy007]

Also, where is your shirt from?

[@DeclanDoesCameraThings]

Fun fact, it was used in the doctor who intros in the 60s. Also idk it was a gift but I love it 😂 NEVER MIND I FOUND IT www.amazon.com/Photography-Design-Photographer-Instructors-T-Shirt/dp/B09BVVLX43 I hope KZbin lets this Amazon link through…

[@brushed5252]

That’s crazy it’s like it’s rendering a 3D environment

[@XY-ep8uz]

Okay dude, massive respect! Keep your content real like this. Don’t force creation if it doesn’t come on its own. Very unique, genuinely interesting content.

[@DeclanDoesCameraThings]

Thanks, that means so much!

[@cbbleston]

4:44 actually that was very cool and now i need to dig up my own camcorder to try this out myself

[@earthgirdler23]

That's a super lush effect. It's that fractal zoom where there's always more no matter how far you go into the image. Like closed eye mushroom visuals too.

[@iyraspusjfzifzocyoyxyoxyoxoy]

neural feedback loop

[@vladyslavsmirnov1875]

This is also possible in gmod by creating a Light controlled by a Camera, and pointing the camera at the picture created by the lightbulb! Tons of fun 💛

[@smallcheesebread6531]

Make a tutorial I can't comprehend

[@vladyslavsmirnov1875]

@@smallcheesebread6531 I've thrown this together hastily, hope it's clear enough. I wasn't able to achieve the result like in the video above, but I'm sure it's possible with enough fiddling. kzbin.info/www/bejne/qGSxomiMabGHj68

[@az0r22]

whats the underlying princeple

[@vladyslavsmirnov1875]

@ I think these are called Iterated Function System. Wikipedia article for it has nice illustrations

[@az0r22]

@@vladyslavsmirnov1875 i ll look into it ty

[@parmesanzero7678]

It’s cute seeing younger people re-discover the fun things we used to do with tech.

[@MoistBananaFantasmagoria]

I used to do this all the time in the 80's. I never thought to take it to this level. This is wild.

[@vaquri]

I just know my father would be so interested in what you're showing here. It's definitely fractals, right? Also I gotta say, videos like these are the soul of KZbin. Whether you mean to or not, you're keeping the "real" KZbin alive by not just trying to be a content machine. Maybe you know Posy, who makes very down to earth and detailed videos on interesting or obscure things with technology.

[@DeclanDoesCameraThings]

Yes I know posy, I also think he makes awesome content! Thank you for this comment, ones like these make my day!

[@Carl-s2s]

Dude. As someone who played with VHS feedback, this is way cooler. Thanks

[@autosacrifice]

This is what k-holing feels like 3:11 "tunnel of the abyss" you said it perfectly lol

[@ZarHakkar]

Interesting. Is this a common experience with ketamine then? As someone who has tried it myself a few times I've also seemingly experienced a few things I can describe as "digital-artifact-like" like feedback tunnels and sensory datamoshing.

[@Canyon_Lark]

@@ZarHakkar sensory data moshing, love it. And in a sense it's an accurate description; you're changing the way your brain processes information analogous to the way a video processor interprets the data in the video file, and how that is altered by various data moshing techniques. The data entering you're brain from your senses is being moshed! Still haven't done K but the analogy extends to mind altering substances in general.

[@c64116]

k-holed many times, its nothing like this

[@jameson1465]

@@c64116ur brain must work differently than everyone else huh buddy? You a little special huh

[@mikayla_collie]

uhhh... not really... k-holing is just having a sudden collapse in reality, and you just "come to" doing something else... it's not actually something you "see"... >_>

[@TehDanxorz]

Oh dude. Dude, this is exactly what I always see when I close my eyes and press my palms into them. After a moments pause I start flying through shapes and landscapes just like that. Woah. I love it. Thanks for posting this, I had no idea.

[@CamcorderHomeVideos]

Yeah, and it's also colorful! lol

[@TheTechAdmin]

I feel so humbled at how little I was expecting, and how much you delivered.

[@shoppingcart69420]

Love seeing small channels just doing what they want to do. This was really interesting and fun to watch!

[@thephoenixsystem6765]

That was beautiful and awesome. Literal feeling of awe in my chest. Thank you. Also, I feel like I'm on KZbin before it was bought by Google. The golden days

[@Χρήστος-φ7ω]

Oh my god Jesus that is amazing. As a guy who really likes technology in general and had used and want a camcorder something like that have never seen anything like this before

[@squirrelgray945]

Solid video keep it up and maybe the algorithm will pick up your channel. Gotta work on your O face thumbnails tho :D

[@jonathankersten1992]

I subscribed because of this comment.

[@Orion_TheProto]

this is exactly the kind of niche tech stuff i'm looking for, thank you so much

[@JoshFromGR]

I'm 40 now. When I was your age, my friends and I would make funny short films using that exact Sony Handicam. This was before KZbin so we never became famous. But I just wanted to point out that I loved that camera (still do, I still have it) and I love it that you taught me something new with it 20 years later.

[@patrickjacobson3173]

This is super cool! I'd love a more in-depth understanding of how this works

[@BlunderB]

Agreed I think I have an idea but I would also love a better break down.

[@DeclanDoesCameraThings]

@@patrickjacobson3173 I might need to do more videos than I thought😅

[@patrickjacobson3173]

@@DeclanDoesCameraThings I'd be very excited to learn more about analog cameras as a photographer who shoots on DSLR. Looking forward to future videos!

[@ldawg7117]

I knew exactly what this was the moment I saw the title. Figured this out myself accidentally like 20 years ago messing with my camcorder and tv. Blew my mind. Remember excitedly showing all my friends a bunch over the next week or two

[@iansragingbileduct]

Surprisingly 3D looking. I've seen cool feedback effects but this is really specific and interesting.

[@youtubeuser6067]

Very interesting....I think you should've ended by saying, "Are you not entertained?!" [Gladiator]

[@Mummy542]

I'm very impressed by what I saw. I'm familiar with the Camera-TV recursion effect. But I never thought that repeating and overlaying an image with a delay under certain circumstances could create the appearance of a fractal, with control of the direction of the “flight”!

[@desu38]

0:37 Hey, wait a minute! It's not spelled I-C-U-P at all! >:O

[@exactspace]

I understand the initial feedback, but not what happens afterwards. That is amazing.

[@duon44]

I'm not 100% sure but I think what's happening is that the sharpening adds a 'border' to any border it detects. At 5:13 you can see it happen pretty clearly where 1 single line gets some extra parallel lines next to it and that recursively happens

[@DeclanDoesCameraThings]

@@duon44 YES FINALLY SOMEONE GETS IT!!

[@Ramn100]

I need a 1 hour loop of the screen recording of this

[@dylan10182000]

WOAH this is cool as hell! I could seriously watch it for hours without getting bored

[@CosmicAutumn]

As someone who grew up in the '90s, I was always fascinated with the results of pointing a self-referential camcorder at a TV, and later with webcams pointed at monitors... Never in my life have I quite seen results that look like this! It also brings to mind the book titled I AM A STRANGE LOOP, which goes in the great detail of the similarities between feedback loops and human perception

[@scaryman9000]

its really cool

[@Pyonner]

I never expected to see a in real life fractal AND be able to navigate trough it, heck, I didn't even know it was possible to change the direction of the fractal zoom, incredible video

[@4nt0s]

The trillions of worms inside of your camera.

[@yellowmecanic3369]

Ok I was expecting to just see the miror effect by a "kid" who is discovering this tech that I already knew long time ago, but it was totally unexpected. Sir, thank you ! You allowed me to have a dose of humility and I have to aknowlegde my arrogance. Much respect to you and keep on doing those very authentic videos (simple is the best- not over edited, not screaming, not a cut every half second and so on)

[@Haze_Nexus_real]

free (depends) infinite fractal rendering with no performance loss! thats actually awesome

[@DeSinc]

all my years of doing this and I never knew you could do this budget flight simulator mars landing game, this is shocking

[@differentone_p]

Wow, that's actually looks cool. Awesome stuff.

[@televisionandcheese]

I can't believe none of us ever realised we could do this when we were younger!! What! We'd all play with the camcorders with the infinite tunnel mirrors for a few minutes until getting bored, but this is genuinely mesmerising It has such a real sensation of 3D space as well as motion!

[@quantumpotato]

Please show more uncut footage - right when the terrain start you cut just before this - I want to see the transition in, and several minutes+ of streaming just the flight without cuts! Cool technique thanks for showing.

[@DeclanDoesCameraThings]

Ok, I’m getting more people asking for this, so I just might.

[@quantumpotato]

@@DeclanDoesCameraThings The cut to the terrain startled me from how the audio is edited, I couldn't believe I missed it! Seeing the full transition would be sweet.

[@DeclanDoesCameraThings]

@ I wonder if I can get something out by Wednesday 🤔

[@dorjedriftwood2731]

@@DeclanDoesCameraThings yeah the editing makes me fully doubt this is real.

[@dorjedriftwood2731]

@@DeclanDoesCameraThingsI’m subbing because I want to see how this is done because I own one of these.

[@whoisgliese]

dude that's SO COOL, like getting the picture of how this world works you wouldn't expect something so cool to just pop out in this way, and IT DID

[@lmp-lovricmediaproduction9750]

OH WOW that's really cool. I was experimenting with that a lot but could never get the thing to actually do that, although I was using a CRT tv with some broken ass cable, so it messed up the signal, but it looked cool. I will definitely try it again. Thanks for showing it!

[@DeclanDoesCameraThings]

Yea! I found that the fractals don’t have much time to flatten out with a crt, because the extreme reaction speed of crt causes the terrain to fly MUCH faster

[@lmp-lovricmediaproduction9750]

Makes sense... I do have a few old Sony cameras at home so I'm 100% gonna try that out, I'll even maybe film and post it, should be a fun experiment!

[@imgointardhard]

As the Gen X rep assigned to this video's comment section, I have to say it's pretty damn neat to see this emerge again within a new generation to discover and be inspired to do cool shit with. Thanks for the nostalgia and have fun!

[@emmamarx9284]

Reminds me of one of my first L trips when I was in my teens (back in the early 00’s) we were watching old art house films and weird animated stuff on vhs on a crt tv and one of them kinda got wonky and glitchy (sorta like this!) and we were all wayyyy too high to fix it and then just got transfixed by the distorted images on the screen and I swear we didn’t talk or anything for the entirety of the tape and it was a truly magical experience lol far better than the actual art house tapes tbh haha kinda sucks that with the advent of digital media the younger generations will likely never have an experience like that. There’s just something about vhs on a crt tv that adds warmth and texture to your entire experience, even when you’re not on psychedelics lol

[@ames-inthe-grass]

eeeewwww these patterns give me shivers 😭😭😭

[@mikayla_collie]

discovering this while on a 3 day DXM/adderall binge was one of the most exciting days i had during my highschsool days... 😂 yeah, i spent a few hours messing with then as well. and felt the need to message my friends "omg guys you will never guyss what i just did" and then spend the next hour telling them how i got sucked inside of the tv, and was jumping across digital fractal islands. XD great video! so much nostalgia.. lol :3c

[@BrunoMattei97]

This is just amazing, thank you for putting out this lovely video. It's such a beautiful and quirky interaction!

[@stuff31]

It's really giving Doctor Who howlaround vibes, imo. I've also had fun with camera feedback in the past, but this is a whole new level of cool! Great video, man.

[@BlizzyFox]

I thought the comparison to AI minecraft would've been more of a stretch. But what were seeing here feels connected to machine learning hallucinations. We have an algorithm (cameras sharpness) and a feedback loop with input and it produces an output that we as humans see as patterns we recognize.

[@yelu02]

3:56 WHATS THIS SONG

[@DeclanDoesCameraThings]

It’s called Emperor’s Maneuver, by the United States marine band. If you look up United States marine band in the KZbin audio library, you can see all of their music. You can also find it just on KZbin.

[@midosyt]

one of my most favourite songs to hear in videos (also the little "and were off to the races" before playing that song is prrtty funny)​@@DeclanDoesCameraThings

[@williamsilva8481]

I used to play with this in my youth. I even recorded some with BG music like Pearl Jam's Black lol. You can achieve varied effects with a more stable camera, like using tripod, and adding small color objects on the edge of the screens, that sometimes repeat on the fractal landscapes. Very trippy

[@TommyLikeTom]

it's fractally

[@TheSongManipulator]

I've created some basic fractals with camera feedback loops before- but wow, you took this to a whole new level! Surely different camera / display combinations can create unique patterns, but it’s difficult to say exactly what differences could result. Now I want to experiment with this. Thanks for the inspiration!

[@utility63]

I have no idea why the algorithm recommended this video, or why I clicked, but I'm really glad that I watched it. This was fun. Good stuff.

[@Tuhar]

This is actually way cooler than I thought this would be. This is awesome.

[@greenaum]

That's a LOT more impressive than I thought! Very good! I suppose the image sharpener is taking the tiniest fringes and amalgamating them into those wavy lumps, so as the image zooms into itself, the little edges become bigger. Then it's "memory" is just the memory of the LCD panel, or in the past it would have been the persistence of phosphors on a proper CRT TV. Try it with a CRT if you can. A long time ago there was a video artist who did "analogue fractals" with the same basic method. One thing he did was put 2 TVs of different size next to each other, and filmed them both. You could also try the camera upside-down, but that would work better with a CRT since that actually scans the image into existence rather than presenting it all at once like a TFT LCD does. There's so much you could do with this! You've already found one interesting aspect but I bet there's hours, adding up to days and weeks, of stuff you could explore with just a camera and a CRT or two, or LCD if that's all you have. Maybe other filter circuits have other interesting artefacts. Maybe add a flashing light to the border of the screen (or ideally, screens). With your analogue video stuff, there's a lot of potential to explore.

[@DeclanDoesCameraThings]

Lot to unpack there :D Um.. so I do have a crt tv and have been fiddling around with it for a while, I’m actually working on recreating part of the original doctor who intro, I only have one crt and I don’t have a good way to put it near any of the other TVs in my house, but I might try to find other interesting stuff. Like code parade’s video where he uses a webcam. As a quick aside, I found a cable that has a male 3.5mm jack on one end and a male component cable on the other, I found that I can plug the cord into the video input of a crt and it shows the signal as horizontal lines! I know this could be done with a normal component cable, but that doesn’t give very bright results. I think the component signal expects an amp on the receiving end. Also I can plug this into other things that don’t have a component cable.

[@greenaum]

@@DeclanDoesCameraThings What, you mean feeding sound into the video input? Interesting! Would be cool to try record video onto audio tape, but I doubt you'd get much. There's stuff you can do taking a CRT to bits to access the circuits directly that direct the beam, so you can drive in with a different pattern than the normal scan. Lots of potential to electrocute yourself, and break your equipment, there, it's thousands of volts with enough backing behind it to finish you off easily. It's for electron-heads, but still interesting to talk about. Yeah you could try the multiple-TV setup with one CRT and some LCDs as well, maybe. Particularly though the upside-down thing I think benefits from a CRT, since the CRT is scanning top-down, left-right, where the camera is doing the opposite, since it's upside-down. Might end up being effects to do with phosphor delay, since technically by the time the scanning beam gets to the bottom of the screen, the top has already faded away and stopped glowing, that's persistence of vision, in your eyes, that keeps the whole picture visible. I dunno, it's stuff to think about though, eh? If you ever see a little B/W security monitor that might be handy, small enough to manipulate and mess about with. Overall I'm just saying "cool video, man!" There's endless stuff you could think up like this, but your example is very impressive the way it all holds together, especially since you can navigate and it just makes the scenery up as it goes along, with zero computers whatsoever. AI video made from thin air! Talking of audio tape, you ever hear of the Fisher Price PXL2000? From 1987. Honest-to-gods camcorder, for kids, using audio tape! It ran the tape at about 4x normal speed, was B/W only, and had not just bad image quality, but bad in a unique way. Back in the early 2000s there was a resurgence of video artists using them, so they were ridiculously expensive on Ebay. Dunno if that's still the case or if the belts in them haven't all rotted to uselessness. It's something curious I thought you might be interested to know.

[@valiantviktor]

Fractals are such beautiful constructions... I would have spent hours doing this if I knew it existed too!

[@thedoublek4816]

Wow, that's a gold mine for visual / video art!

[@Jameskii]

4:50 nah this is super entertaining! haven’t done it in years myself, so this is a great excuse to try it again

[@yuegodelg]

This video just restored my faith in KZbin, and in humanity…I hope it gets more views, and more subscribers for the channel

[@renatocarvalhomazzola6904]

IT IS the most entretaining video to watch, wtf!? thats an awesome analogic effect

[@sailorgreg1184]

The elders of the KZbin algorithm finally decided to have mercy and suggested something genuinely interesting and fun! This was really awesome! 😃

[@Pumpkinheadedman]

Unironically one of the most interesting things I've seen from analog tech. Analog horror about to hit different now.

[@fortyfukinseven]

I grew up in the 80's/90's and I've never seen this before. That was cool! I knew about the sort of "infinity mirror" effect pointing the camera at the TV with a live feed, but that was it.

[@bren.nan_]

This is actually one of the coolest things I've ever seen

[@OldPoi77]

We used this technique for years for making visuals at rave parties we would pass the signal back into a video FX unit and get even better fractals and yes they are actually fractals, it is great fun to do, very trippy indeed.

[@jaronloar1762]

Yo this is so cool! You should set your camera up on a stand once it's locked in on this, and make an actual recording that's like an hour long where people can just stare at it! 😮

[@terenceokane]

I thought you were just showing video feedback until you mentioned the sharpening effect. This was really cool! I stumbled onto the whole video feedback art community on KZbin last year and the kind of rigs people have built out of wood and multiple screens are so cool! Highly recommend checking some of those out if you haven't already.

[@hidi__]

oh my gosh, I've been trying to figure out how this specific feedback effect works (specifically the worm like structures it seems to generate) for ages! It surprises me it's something as simple as sharpening 😅Thanks a lot, it's great to see more videos documenting feedback techniques, there aren't nearly enough out there atm!

[@Milark]

This isn’t reminiscent of fractals, that is a fractal period. Really cool stuff. The math behind this must be insanely cool.

[@runforitman]

This is so cool I always love unexpected explorations into algorithms like this

[@flippedmasterguardian]

Dude, this is one of the most interesting things I've ever seen! This is the epitome of entertaining! I'm so curious about how this works, I've never seen anything like this before. Getting this just from pointing a camera at a TV with inage sharpening is so bizzare. I wish I could try this now.

[@Kufunninapuh]

This is absolutely fantastic! Please upload a lotr extend cut length video of this phenomenon! ❤

[@seanclopedia]

I thought I was the only one that collected old cameras/camcorders. Glad to see I’m not alone :)

[@SixDigitOsu]

This looks so cool

[@Waffles_Syrup]

i was expecting basically what you were showing at the start, but when it clicked into place, man ive never seen anything like that before. its weird how coherent it seems to be, like its not as blurry as i was expecting

[@scholasticdeth]

I am speechless. This is much cooler than I could think

[@jayy8379]

This is something I’ll see in my recommended 13 years from now

[@someonewithaguitar]

You might also like the fractal generator at the Math Museum in NY City. They aren't relying on artifacts though; just time-delayed feedback, some cameras on swivel mounts, and projectors mounted at jaunty angles.

[@intiorozco5063]

I went through the 90s as a teenager and this is literally the first time I hear of this 😮 I feel I've been cheated out of something fun to do when there was nothing else

[@RCmies]

I had no idea you can get something like this when zooming in. I could never have imagined this. This is amazing

[@NikolaTomic]

I've never seen anything like that and I was using (and they still works!) camcorders up to 2014...!

[@BroTatoRex]

I used to mess with our family’s camcorder and never found this…I’m almost kicking my butt considering how often I pointed it at the T.V and had much much lamer effects by comparison. Thank you for this actually super entertaining video! Especially finding this outta the blue after midnight haha.

[@sufferingincorporatedtm1781]

i originally read the title as 'flying fractals through a 90s camcorder', but once i read it again i was intrigued. it really is like a video game, that is amazing!

[@nikotinko]

When that music started i half expected to see a Lego figurine coming in the shot and yelling Lindy Beige!

[@matthewgranger1718]

Random KZbin suggestion sends me back to my filmmaking teens! Awesome.

[@pschiptunes64]

You should really capture a direct feed of this, perhaps record it to a VHS tape or something. I'm absolutely blown away by how cool it looks, it reminds me strongly of obscure '80s home video logos

[@clausdanielherrmann3682]

Looks a bit like a reaction-diffusion, where a loop of blurring and sharpening leads to these evolving worm like structures. Nice find!

[@Nick-ox9hb]

This is the coolest thing I've seen in a while and really made my day Subscribed, thanks for uploading