@snorider I'm not sure what you mean, but thanks for the positive feedback. As mentioned before, the monitors are backed up against a wall, so there's no way to really film behind it. Thanks for commenting on my video George Lucas.
@lokiracer The video is shakey and dark, also, you may have other videos showing the stand but even so you should start by filming the stand as a whole and then zooming into specific areas. The audience has zero perspective.
Since you can't back up, only a person who has seen your stand will understand it from your video. When you point away from the item, all perspective is lost. The LEDs make it worse. I've fabbed custom items for forty years and don't get what you've done here. Even moving the camera up two feet above the monitors would help -- it would unify the picture. The phrase "the big picture" really means something, and it's missing here.
@ATuberIsARoot 40 years. Really? That's amazing. I'm surprised with all that knowledge you're unable to see the other video I post about the monitor showing an overall picture, and failed to checkout the link in this video's description which shows some decent overview photos of the project, and failed to click those photos to see tons of photos about the project.
Feel free to not use my video, photos or experience if they are too difficult for you to comprehend.
How about turning off the monitors (I assume those are the blinding lights in the video) and backing up a bit so we can see the overall thing? You're showing us a forest by concentrating on the bark!
@ATuberIsARoot I can't back up. The monitors are mounted only inches from a wall. This video wasn't to show the monitors, it was to show the custom triple monitor stand. The lights you see are an led lighting system I have behind the monitors that provide an ambient lighting.
@cwesterfield - Basically, all I did to manage the tilt/angle of the lcd was drill a hole, at a 45 degree angel, through the pipe behind the lcds.
Then I ran a bolt through each hole and put a nut on the bolt between the pipe and the lcd. Tightening/loosening the nut will change the angle of the lcd. Also get one of those nuts with the round top to put on the end of the bolt to stop it from scratching the back of the lcd. See the bolt at 0:19.
You may have built a custom stand but you sure as hell don't know how to use a camera.
snorider 8 months ago
@snorider I'm not sure what you mean, but thanks for the positive feedback. As mentioned before, the monitors are backed up against a wall, so there's no way to really film behind it. Thanks for commenting on my video George Lucas.
lokiracer 8 months ago 4
@lokiracer The video is shakey and dark, also, you may have other videos showing the stand but even so you should start by filming the stand as a whole and then zooming into specific areas. The audience has zero perspective.
snorider 8 months ago
I thought this video stood on its own. I've seen the other images and it's now clear. Thanks.
ATuberIsARoot 1 year ago
Since you can't back up, only a person who has seen your stand will understand it from your video. When you point away from the item, all perspective is lost. The LEDs make it worse. I've fabbed custom items for forty years and don't get what you've done here. Even moving the camera up two feet above the monitors would help -- it would unify the picture. The phrase "the big picture" really means something, and it's missing here.
ATuberIsARoot 1 year ago
@ATuberIsARoot 40 years. Really? That's amazing. I'm surprised with all that knowledge you're unable to see the other video I post about the monitor showing an overall picture, and failed to checkout the link in this video's description which shows some decent overview photos of the project, and failed to click those photos to see tons of photos about the project.
Feel free to not use my video, photos or experience if they are too difficult for you to comprehend.
lokiracer 1 year ago
How about turning off the monitors (I assume those are the blinding lights in the video) and backing up a bit so we can see the overall thing? You're showing us a forest by concentrating on the bark!
ATuberIsARoot 1 year ago
@ATuberIsARoot I can't back up. The monitors are mounted only inches from a wall. This video wasn't to show the monitors, it was to show the custom triple monitor stand. The lights you see are an led lighting system I have behind the monitors that provide an ambient lighting.
lokiracer 1 year ago
Why didn't you use your Kids erector set?
gotgame998 1 year ago
oh dear ~ I hope their manufacturd ~ does 1 find a LCD clip stand ~ that fastens upon the frame
TJae1 1 year ago
very handy work and the best part is you already have half the plumbing installed for a jacuzzi in your room...
strobe9 1 year ago
@cwesterfield - Basically, all I did to manage the tilt/angle of the lcd was drill a hole, at a 45 degree angel, through the pipe behind the lcds.
Then I ran a bolt through each hole and put a nut on the bolt between the pipe and the lcd. Tightening/loosening the nut will change the angle of the lcd. Also get one of those nuts with the round top to put on the end of the bolt to stop it from scratching the back of the lcd. See the bolt at 0:19.
lokiracer 2 years ago
@lokiracer The rounded bolt is call an Acorn Nut...LOL
2stent 1 week ago
I found your post about this on hard forum. Can you post more pictures or an instructable on the tilt mechanism?
cwesterfield 2 years ago