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  • Hey all, just changed over the backend after 15 years I figured time to give it a bit of an update, its probably gonna be a bit weird for most of you and i am sure there is a few bugs to work out but it should kinda work the same as before... hopefully :)

Komodo Dimensional Drawings

Jarred Land

Jarred Land

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Hey all, Hope this helps all of you curious about size fitting into / onto / over things and those of you that want to start building stuff for Komodo.

http://www.redgrabs.com/up/1580944163.jpg

1580944163.jpg


Those in our 3rd party program can request STEP 3d models.
 
Awesome, going go get a start on a few accessories at Bright Tangerine.

Any suggestions, hit us up!
 
off to the races !
 
Is that a user removable plate on the bottom there for CMOS battery replacement?

Dbgwjmh.png
 
That is a thing of beauty!
Time to start building a whole new world of accessories for the Komodo!!!
Thanks Jarred :)
 
Kristin Stewart said:
Interesting... Finally our American friends are slowly switching to the metric system :-)

Kristin
Click to expand...

Hah hah we always have been... If you look at the dimensions on DSMC1 and DSMC2 they are all in metric. It's the better way to go, and I'm not just saying that because I am Canadian.

But almost every single camera ever made no matter where it's made still uses imperial fasteners for it's main mounting points. So we will be stuck with a hybrid Imperial/Metric for probably ever.
 
Jarred Land said:
Hey all, Hope this helps all of you curious about size fitting into / onto / over things and those of you that want to start building stuff for Komodo.

http://www.redgrabs.com/up/1580944163.jpg
Click to expand...

Working on some quick release plates already! Thanks Jarred!

Can you add how far from the front and base of the camera (and how tall and wide) the exhaust vents are so we can be sure not to obstruct them?
 
Jarred Land said:
But almost every single camera ever made no matter where it's made still uses imperial fasteners for it's main mounting points. So we will be stuck with a hybrid Imperial/Metric for probably ever.
Click to expand...

Yes, the same thing goes for the lenses in the Anglo-Saxon world : focal lengths in mm and distant scales in feet... I guess it's like religion, you can't really argue with it :-)
 
Kristin Stewart said:
Interesting... Finally our American friends are slowly switching to the metric system :-)

Kristin
Click to expand...
To add to Jarred's response, I should point out that Americans will never go full metric. And quite frankly I am glad of it. Even I use feet and inches to describe things now and then. E.g. car length and width is metres, tyres and wheels are inches. CDs are 12cm, but vinyl records are 12", 10" and 7". Etc, etc.

We still measure stages (as in live theatre) and associated things in feet. That's the basic building block. There's no metric equivalent.

Going the other way, I can never relate to focal length if it's described with inches.

Kristin Stewart said:
Yes, the same thing goes for the lenses in the Anglo-Saxon world : focal lengths in mm and distant scales in feet... I guess it's like religion, you can't really argue with it :-)
Click to expand...
You hit on something there. Proportion is, or can be, divine. See the Sistine Chapel, for instance. Or the monolith in '2001'. Etc. Note how the screen ratio and resolution of the first iPhone was anything but arbitrary - it allowed the move to the iPad to be as smooth as it could possibly be.
 
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