Great vid - you have a very relaxed presentational style that is both soothing and informative at the same time. The David Attenborough of carpentry vids!! Plus you are very practical in your approach - no fuss, no muss, just get on with it. I could watch your videos all day.
Very nicely done again Matt. As workshop equipment it is functional and to the point. Congratulations. I noticed you slipped in the the two side extensions with mitre tracks for table saw, very neatly done.
Hi Matt, good project. A somewhat smaller footprint than your tripod will be handy. A couple of comments. Locking castors might be useful at times. Double check the balance with that "MagicArm" extended. It could prove to be an expensive video otherwise! Especially if you accidentally kick/nudge the new stand.
I totally need a magic arm, and I feel like this little contraption you built would help with filming and hopefully mean I would get less shots of my shoulder and elbow! Thanks for sharing.
Very nice!! I have just bought a tripod just for that reason (over head shots). That's going to be used inside though so something like this could be in my future!! Great build
Very nice and functional build! I use a fairly heavy tripod and it's not the most convenient thing to move around in my garage, but I think I'd have knocked down my camera many times moving pieces around if it wasn't for it. The jointed arm is so convenient for many different shots, but I guess I'd have to put a weight on the base, given the ridiculous number of times I accidentally hit my tripod. 😁
Good project. When I used to use a darkroom for b&w printing and developing, I realised that the most important ancillary piece of equipment wasn't filters etc, it was the tripod. When enlarging images, if the negative isn't sharp the photo never will be. It's the same principle with digital photography.
Should have called it the Smartstand. Sinking the pole beneath the bracket - brilliant idea for extra stability. [I've never knocked a camera & tripod over, thankfully, but once would be too many!] That flexable armature is great, it looks far more rigid than those 'bendy snake' things and satifyingly positionable. nice one.
Nice design on the camera stand, mate. 👌🏽 Multi positioning arm will make your recording experience much more enjoyable. Looking forward to seeing what you produce with this new toy. 👍🏽
Well I reckon your real strength (and appeal) is that you always look like your winging it, and not sure where it will end up, when (on the QT )you have a “master plan”, well thought out and designed in advance. 👍
Did you make a vid about your nifty table saw tracks and fences? I've been looking at that Clarke table saw but put off by the lack of tracks and solid rip fence. Pondering as always... and then I saw your solution.
No video about it but it was easy to do. I bolted a steel bar to the front and back of the saw then attached some side wings with the mitre track in them.
On site I used to use one of these for my laser level. Quick and easy to move, but it probably wouldn't work on your curved roof. www.screwfix.com/p/extending-support-rod-2-95m/14003
I’ve been a cabinet maker for 25 years and marking the cross to find the right depth for the notch was genius. Great tip
Thank you
Great vid - you have a very relaxed presentational style that is both soothing and informative at the same time. The David Attenborough of carpentry vids!! Plus you are very practical in your approach - no fuss, no muss, just get on with it. I could watch your videos all day.
Thank you very much
Very nicely done again Matt. As workshop equipment it is functional and to the point. Congratulations. I noticed you slipped in the the two side extensions with mitre tracks for table saw, very neatly done.
Thank you. Yes the mitre track really helps
Hi Matt, good project. A somewhat smaller footprint than your tripod will be handy. A couple of comments. Locking castors might be useful at times. Double check the balance with that "MagicArm" extended. It could prove to be an expensive video otherwise! Especially if you accidentally kick/nudge the new stand.
Thank you. The casters do lock
My apologies, but the castor at 3:36 doesn't appear to have a brake.
Sets of castors tend to have 2 locking and 2 not
That looks very handy! Nice one!
Thank you
I totally need a magic arm, and I feel like this little contraption you built would help with filming and hopefully mean I would get less shots of my shoulder and elbow! Thanks for sharing.
I hope it will make life easier
Yesss ! Matt Magic Tarentino did it ! Great stuff... A pleasure to follow yr channel :-) Eric
Thank you very much Eric
Jokes? I wouldn’t dare Great project Matt 👍👍
Thank you
I like the stand especially those attachments to make multi angle shots
Thank you
Neat job as always Matt
Thank you Phil
Thats handy Matt !!!.
Thank you Brian
Excellent video mate, I really need one of those. Will need to check it out and make me a stand like that.
Thank you
Very nice!! I have just bought a tripod just for that reason (over head shots). That's going to be used inside though so something like this could be in my future!! Great build
Thank you
Well done
Thank you
Nicely done Matt, turned out great! 😃👌🏻📷👍🏻👊🏻
Thank you Fred
Very nice and functional build!
I use a fairly heavy tripod and it's not the most convenient thing to move around in my garage, but I think I'd have knocked down my camera many times moving pieces around if it wasn't for it. The jointed arm is so convenient for many different shots, but I guess I'd have to put a weight on the base, given the ridiculous number of times I accidentally hit my tripod. 😁
Thank you
Good project. When I used to use a darkroom for b&w printing and developing, I realised that the most important ancillary piece of equipment wasn't filters etc, it was the tripod. When enlarging images, if the negative isn't sharp the photo never will be. It's the same principle with digital photography.
Thank you
Should have called it the Smartstand. Sinking the pole beneath the bracket - brilliant idea for extra stability. [I've never knocked a camera & tripod over, thankfully, but once would be too many!] That flexable armature is great, it looks far more rigid than those 'bendy snake' things and satifyingly positionable. nice one.
I have mad a tripod brake. It was an expensive ascendant
@@Badgerworkshop sorry to hear that - problem solved now though, hopefully...
kokuli... thats fantastic...
Thanks, mate!
I need to build one for my own shop. Great idea!
Regards,
Etna.
Thank you very much
Very nice
Thank you
The tripod I use Matt is held together by tape and prayer, will definitely be making this for myself. Thank you😀
Sounds like its time for an upgrade
Nice design on the camera stand, mate. 👌🏽
Multi positioning arm will make your recording
experience much more enjoyable.
Looking forward to seeing what you produce with this new toy. 👍🏽
Thanks Bill. It should make life easier
Hi, can I ask what the the sturdy magic arm that held your camera? Can you share the link to that please. Thanks. Awesome video 😊
Nice short and sweet vid 👍
Thank you
Nice
Cracking job mate how are you getting on with the new layout is it better
Thank you. It feels like i have a lot more space
Well I reckon your real strength (and appeal) is that you always look like your winging it, and not sure where it will end up, when (on the QT )you have a “master plan”, well thought out and designed in advance. 👍
Joli travail bravo à bientôt salut Jeannot 🛠😉
Thank you
Good Stuff
Thank you
nice!
Awesome u take commissions?
Thank you. Sorry it would be far too big and heavy to ship.
👍
Good idea and great execution! Do the rollers have a break to lock them in place?
Yes two of them lock
Did you make a vid about your nifty table saw tracks and fences? I've been looking at that Clarke table saw but put off by the lack of tracks and solid rip fence. Pondering as always... and then I saw your solution.
No video about it but it was easy to do. I bolted a steel bar to the front and back of the saw then attached some side wings with the mitre track in them.
Badger Workshop Excellent. I might give that a go. Thanks.
Rather than all four wheels, you might find it more sturdier with maybe 2 wheels and one foot.
Thanks
I won't be happy until I've got the ceiling mounted camera from The Flight of the Navigator.
Haha now that would be great
Compliance!
@@SordidEuphemism I go around shouting that... most of the time people have no idea why :)
Very pronounced 'to' ... is that deliberate, did someone pull you up on it from earlier videos? 😜
Yes i got told off.
I wonder why you didn't paint the big pole black 😂
I thought i better not
On site I used to use one of these for my laser level. Quick and easy to move, but it probably wouldn't work on your curved roof. www.screwfix.com/p/extending-support-rod-2-95m/14003
Good idea
Why buy when you can build.
Very true