Iranian photographer Alireza Rostami has a true DIY spirit. He loves repurposing old and broken stuff and turning them into camera gadgets (or even into an actual camera). This time he combined a broken flash and an old watch and created a powerful, wearable camera flash. Alireza used broken pieces of an old flash and connected it to his Olympus 35 RC rangefinder camera. He had to put the power supply and control in his pocket and connect the camera to the watch using two wires....

Us at DIYP love repurposing old and broken stuff. After all, that’s what DIY is all about. Photographer Fabian Oefner repurposes old cameras in a unique and artistic way, and I absolutely love it. In his project CutUp, he uses resin and a good ol’ saw to turn vintage cameras into amazing, trippy sculptures. CutUp is a series of technical objects sliced, rearranged, and distorted into a new form. To create his sculptures, Fabian mixes high-end and low-end technologies....

Advertisements The image shows details of the stellar duo that makes up the binary star R Aquarii. ESO explains that most binary stars of this type have a more serene relationship driven by gravity. However, these two stars are having a dramatic fight. “The larger of the two stars, the red giant, is a type of star known as a Mira variable, ESO writes. “At the end of their life, these stars start to pulsate, becoming 1000 times as bright as the Sun as their outer envelopes expand and are cast into the interstellar void....

What Is Tiktok Spill Tea Trend? What Is Tiktok Spill Tea Trend? This time Tiktok has begun a new trend which is this time different from most viral tasks and challenges. It is not surprising that individuals are getting busy with this new thing on Tiktok. As per the reports, by taking part in the challenges called Spill Tea, the user has become easier to discover on short making video app, which has direct to more likes and views....

Back when the Canon EOS R5 was first released and the rumours of overheating first came to light, one of the first companies to jump on the camera cooling train were Tilta, announcing a cooling kit for the EOS R5 & R6 that mounted onto the back of the camera when the LCD was flipped out. The problem was, the EOS R5 firmware was on a timer. It wasn’t temperature-dependent. So it didn’t really work....