Thank you so much for the information! I've been wondering about these things for a while, and your video answered most of my questions. Although there's one I'm still wondering about. What made you want to film the streets of Tokyo since there was no KZbin at that time to share it with anyone? Anyway, the setup you used sounded like a pain, but it produced the prettiest footage of Tokyo during this time period I've ever seen, especially for not being shot with a 32mm movie camera. You were really ahead of your time.
@kamepo2 жыл бұрын
Thanks for your comment. It wasn't a pain because I liked it at the time, but now it's impossible to set up such heavy equipment. I will tell you about why I wanted to take an onboard video, in next Part 2 or Part 3. Your icon is looks like a vector scope constellation.
@Tatura.2 жыл бұрын
@@kamepo It’s good that it didn’t bother you at the time and yeah, it would be practically impossible to do that nowadays. Also I’ll look forward to your explanation in the next video and yes, it does look like a consolation when I think of it. It’s actually a still from a gif I downloaded of these dots going around in a circle.
I didn't know cameras used tubes as video sensors. Thought it was mainly CCDs back then.
@niichuuko10952 жыл бұрын
This predates CCDs. The tube cameras are pretty easy to identify visually, they usually have substantial streaking artifacts on bright areas of the image, such as headlights, street lamps.
@kamepo2 жыл бұрын
CCD was used in home camcorders since the mid-1980s. Sony video-8 was the world's first CCD home use camera. Before then, all video cameras were using tube. But the image quality of the early CCD was poor, so studio cameras for broadcasting were using tube until later.
@japandi Жыл бұрын
Wow. I checked and the Sony SL-J7 used 49 watts. The CRT display at maybe 17 inch would be around 75 watts. So 124 watts? Did you use an 100V inverter and use the 12V cigarette socket? Very cool! - Andi from Miyazaki
@kamepo Жыл бұрын
I'm not sure my memory but total AC power was about 100 watts from DC12V socket via DC-AC inverter.
@japandi Жыл бұрын
@@kamepo so cool. I didn't know this was possible.