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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 :)

NASA + RED ONE

Was it used as a preview probe camera? Something like an eyewitness camera?
I don't see a hard drive cable plugged, could it be they recorded on a card?
If no recording was done then maybe it was used only as an eyewitness camera since the image it produces is of a good quality.
 
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Cool Jarred...nice work guys!!
Congrats... you all deserv!!
Go RED go!
 
1250 feet from the launch. That's intense. At that distance, vibration would rule out any use of harddrives :yikes: solid state only.

If you look at this recording of the launch at time 9:57, I'm pretty sure you're looking at a shot from the same tracker position. Looking at that, I'd say the camera should be just fine, the exhaust from the SRB's is directed in the other direction.

It would be so cool if you could fly an Epic on one of the remaining missions :001_cool:
 
wonder if the dBs caused drop frames.....
 
jimhare said:
They should have it IN the shuttle.

It would be SOOO much easier to do R1 handheld in Zero Gravity! :laugh:
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Having actually shot in zero gravity I can tell you that it really wouldn't :) Even an FX1 is a challenge...
 
good job RED team,
I guess NASA was recording on some long distance device, or maybe something else, can you tell us Jarred?
 
Roberto Lequeux said:
I am sure many of us keep wondering when we'll see an Epic in the ISS. Can you imagine how crazy a hurricane must look in 5k!?
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Can you imagine setting up an Epic in the center of a tornado.

Probably need some tough housing, but GOD that would be epic! (no pun intended)
 
Pietro Impagliazzo said:
Why so?
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Trying to orient yourself and stop collisions that get more and more forceful as energy builds up while operating isn't easy...

n539700105_2050583_713.jpg


Especially not with 20 or so other people doing flips around you :)
Then again...the long hair didn't help back then either. All over my eyes...
 
Eren Ozkural said:
Trying to orient yourself and stop collisions that get more and more forceful as energy builds up while operating isn't easy...

n539700105_2050583_713.jpg


Especially not with 20 or so other people doing flips around you :)
Then again...the long hair didn't help back then either. All over my eyes...
Click to expand...

And then...you accidentally let go of the camera and see it bash against a wall...
:laugh:
 
I was wondering what the vibrations/shockwaves do to a CMOS image. Did that thing have crazy jello?
 
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