This project shows you how to convert any ordinary slider to an Arduino controlled motorized slider. The slider can move very fast at 6m/min, but also incredibly slow.

If this project has brought out the shutterbug in you, make sure to check out this brain transplant for a Polaroid 100-series Packfilm camera that we covered way back in 2011.

You have to carefully look at [upir’s] Arduino thermal camera project because it intersperses pictures of what you expect an 8×8 sensor will produce with images produced by a much better camera.

In conclusion, Jaymis Loveday’s Arduino-powered VR camera tracker is a remarkable project that showcases the potential of combining Arduino with virtual reality technology.

Part 1 – Reverse engineering and hardware design This is the first post of the “PONF” series. I am the CTO on the PONF (Photography On Film) Project. This project is the first dual back camera: ...

Part 2 – Arduino Software This is the second part of the “PONF” series. For those that are not familiar, I am the CTO on the PONF (Photography On Film) Project. This project is the first dual back ...

Raspberry Pis can do a lot more than play retro video games, and if you have a camera handy, then there are a lot of fun DIY projects you can try.

GeekDad's very own John Baicthal has joined Matthew Beckler and Adam Wolf (co-founders of Wayne and Layne) to release Make: Lego and Arduino Projects. Just like the other Make: books, it's a high ...

The camera called Pixy has an Omnivision OV9715 1/4-inch image sensor with 1280×800 resolution. It also incorporates an NXP LPC4330 dual-core ARM processor that can process images at 50 frames per ...