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The Grind, The Hell Layer, The Breakthrough

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I am a little behind on the blog post yet again, but hopefully I'll be able to go through what I have encountered in the past 2 weeks of nonstop grinding, rendering the hell layer, and the breakthrough. The Grind. So, in terms of work flow, I measure everything out by hand and keep them on a piece of paper as like notes and references to look at as I'm rendering each components. Also by doing this, it's reducing time measuring each hole or component again for the later parts. Though it's easy to measure each side of it, there was one particular part that was an anomaly, thus it took an extra amount of time than usual. And here is the piece that caused the most troubles and the most amount of time rendering to accuracy. The Hell Layer. I present you a piece from the hell layer. Why do you ask the name of it? Well, This section of the camera literally consists of springs, gears, and weird organic shapes that a...
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Progress of a Paper Film Camera

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After doing a couple of prototypes for my film camera. I have noticed that I had issues with warping with the paper because most of the weight went towards the front. So I decided to make this camera using a cross-section technique, and picked out some colours and began my journey of assembling this camera. However, I haven't quite finished the camera completely so I shall show you what I have done so far. 20 pages of cardstock went towards the body of the camera. Later on I cut all the cross section via hand. Then stacked them and put a shell over on top. This was done for the rest of the camera. Which I forgot to take a picture of the inside of the camera and the other details. Currently the lens is a work in progress, however, it shows quite a lot on the amount of paper used to cross section an entire lens. As of right now, The lens used about 20 pages of cardstock. Also I figured out a locking mechanism for the lens and made a couple of minor ad...
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Dissecting and Recording

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A bit late and this blog does not like to be published with pictures by mobile, but I'll sum up what happened during the past 2 weeks. May have realized that disassembling the entire camera may have one too many parts to do when you have no place to properly disassemble it, but luckily found the spot to do it a week later and now here we are. The disassembly was not actually so bad, I enjoyed taking it apart, it was pretty cool seeing how everything clicked in together and how everything is held together. Up until when I discovered I couldn't take off the top casing because it's painfully being held on by 2 microscopic screws in the worse place possible, and now I am just stuck with a partially disassembled camera. Ar Partial breakdown of the film roll lever. Here under the Film recall lever, We see our two little bloody screws in their natural habitat. Other than that, I have been meticulously been measuring and rendering what ...
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