|
|
That looks great! The lens began to ice up but the camera was still functioning. Must be a great recorder 
Just wondering, what is your specific position at the company?
|
That is a jaw-dropping video. Thats really cool that your cameras are used for such a fun project -- even cooler for the students to be able to put that on! The last bit where you see the arching horizon is flabbergasting.
How much do those cameras cost? I'm assuming they were not able to retrieve any of the used resources?
|
so cool. The piano playing added to it so much too haha great post
|
wow amazing... so beautiful! im a heli pilot so i love that feeling in the sky... perfect music!
btw how the hell did you retrieve the camera?!
|
this is too cool man. thanks alot for sharing.
|
Wow what a nice view....amazing. That song that played in space is from Ocean's 11, at the end of the movie where they have all the money. Really cool stuff man.
|
How did they transmit the video signal?
|
On December 01 2010 09:52 denzelz wrote:That looks great! The lens began to ice up but the camera was still functioning. Must be a great recorder  Just wondering, what is your specific position at the company?
Seeing it is a small company still, I fill a few roles. However, my main role is working with sponsors and athletes. They refer to the role here as "Sponsorship Interaction Manager"
Odd role, yes I know. Still an amazingly wonderful company to work for though.
As for the footage, I don't actually know how they recovered the equipment quite yet. I'm in the process of trying to find that out. I will report back as soon as I know Cost of the camera they used is ~$300 a piece.
|
On December 01 2010 10:07 Sufficiency wrote: How did they transmit the video signal?
The videos are stored on to a MicroSD card so they were not transmitted. That makes this video even more amazing because they had to somehow get those cameras back to retrieve the footage
|
On December 01 2010 10:09 Kenny wrote:Show nested quote +On December 01 2010 10:07 Sufficiency wrote: How did they transmit the video signal? The videos are stored on to a MicroSD card so they were not transmitted. That makes this video even more amazing because they had to somehow get those cameras back to retrieve the footage 
O_o!!!! wow
|
this is awesome. favorited almost instantly. i love 9:27-9:30 where theres a smiley face..now thats a quality camera
|
United Kingdom12022 Posts
Beautiful. Simply breathtaking.
|
|
When the weather balloon goes high enough, the pressure drops, and the balloon expands. Eventually the balloon expands too much and pops, at which point the camera would fall back down to earth. Then you use your GPS to track where the camera landed. I've seen this done with a handicam and an iPhone (as the GPS) before.
|
"This video contains content from The Orchard Music and Sony Music Entertainment, one or more of whom have blocked it in your country on copyright grounds. "
Is there any other place than youtube where one can view this video?
|
beautiful video! amazing choice of music as well!
Where did the camera end up btw?
|
On December 01 2010 10:48 nataziel wrote: When the weather balloon goes high enough, the pressure drops, and the balloon expands. Eventually the balloon expands too much and pops, at which point the camera would fall back down to earth. Then you use your GPS to track where the camera landed. I've seen this done with a handicam and an iPhone (as the GPS) before. i think this is the video you're talking about http://www.wendmag.com/blog/2010/10/19/man-and-his-kid-send-iphone-into-space-record-awesome-vid/ it provides subtitles of what is happening and also shows the camera falling back down to earth
|
holy fuck this is amazing
thanks for posting this ))))
|
My God, it's full of stars. 5/5
|
|
|
|