Summary of Natural Point Of Aim - UNUSABLE 113

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00:00:00 - 01:00:00

The video discusses various cameras and their features, with a focus on the Canon R7 and R5. It also covers how to achieve a natural point of aim using a video camera, and how the Leica Q2 can shoot in black and white.

  • 00:00:00 This is a video about how Brandon and Kyle came up with the idea for the show, and how they changed it along the way to make it more about creativity and time management. The main idea was to use the show as a platform to show off their work and connect with fans, but they found it harder than they thought to actually do that.
  • 00:05:00 In this video, three people talk about their new camera, the Canon EOS R7. Brandon says that the resolution is great, and that he was convinced to get the camera because of its auto focusing system. He also likes the grip and the size of the camera. Julie says that she loves the resolution and the fact that the camera can focus on things close up. Lastly, Andrew says that the camera is more compact than his old camera and that the battery lasts a long time.
  • 00:10:00 The Canon R5 and R5c use different batteries, which is nice because they don't have to change the camera's internals. The R5c has a joystick that rotates around a button, and the R5 has a wheel that rotates instead. The R5c's autofocus is much faster than the R5's, and the camera has a physical cable for a remote release. The R5c also has a relay for simultaneous shooting. The R5's switch is on the body, which is a nice feature since it's less likely to get misplaced. The R5c's microphone is better than the R5's, and the camera has support for image capture on a Mac and Windows.
  • 00:15:00 The video discusses how software and hardware can be discontinuous, and how this can create issues with a shooter's aim. It goes on to show how the 50mm f2 lens from Sony offers excellent color fidelity and resolution, despite its low price.
  • 00:20:00 The video discusses the pros and cons of using filters in front of digital cameras, and Brandon shares that he prefers using hoods as his primary form of lens protection. He also discusses how great the prices are for the R7 and R5 cameras, and how every camera manufacturer should include a wide range of rings on their cameras.
  • 00:25:00 The video discusses how some of the limitations of a large sensor camera are negated when using a smaller sensor camera, specifically the advantages of an EVF and smaller size. The video then goes on to discuss how the Canon R50 has an Instantaneous Shooting mode which allows for up to 25 minutes of recording on a single battery charge.
  • 00:30:00 The video discusses the design and features of a custom-built camera cage that is tiltable and has multiple anchors to keep it stable. The author has several complaints about the cage, including that the screws can fall out and the clearance is not wide enough for him to use the filter adapter with his lenses.
  • 00:35:00 The author of the video demonstrates how the new polar pro screw-on vnds grip for the c7x Mark II camera is easier on the hands than the original grip and that the battery life is the same as the r5 model. He also talks about the new photo operating system, which is said to be just as good as the traditional operating system on traditional computers.
  • 00:40:00 The author demonstrates how to use a video camera to achieve a natural point of aim by using the 70-200mm lens and the 16-35mm lens with an efdf adapter. He also discusses the speed and performance of the camera.
  • 00:45:00 The video discusses how the Sure Shot camera has features that make it a good choice for shooting video and panoramas. Brandon makes a Sure Shot camera for Kyle, and both men are impressed with the quality of the photos and the camera's intelligence.
  • 00:50:00 This YouTube video shows how to rig up a small camera to be mounted directly on the bottom of a camera for 8k 60 recording. The camera must have a power supply, as any powered lens in 8k 60 requires it. Additionally, the camera must have an image stabilization system, as any powered lens in 8k 60 requires it.
  • 00:55:00 The video discusses a Leica Q2 camera, which is capable of shooting in black and white. The interviewer shows off some of the camera's features, such as the ability to shoot in portrait mode and 400 frames per roll. He also mentions that he has another camera, which he has been using for four months. He admits that he doesn't know what the camera is, but says that he's been "thrilled and in love" with it.

01:00:00 - 02:00:00

The video discusses how the natural point of aim for firearms is not as useful as one might think, as users must scroll through views on a watch before being able to aim properly.

  • 01:00:00 The natural point of aim of the UNUSABLE 113 is not usable because of its low resolution, autofocus issues, and lack of color. The Fujifilm X100V has better resolution, autofocus, and color, but it is not an everyday carry camera.
  • 01:05:00 The camera in the video is a $7,000 Leica Summilux. The clip shows the camera's capabilities and how it compares to other cameras. The video also includes a discussion on why people start shooting with black and white film initially.
  • 01:10:00 The author of the video discusses how he fell in love with a lens that he had never used before--a Leica lens. He says that one of the reasons he liked it was because of the way the edges of the frame are out of focus and the way the bokeh is in the corner. He also points out that the lens has a full frame sensor and is capable of shooting at high resolution.
  • 01:15:00 The author of the video discusses the features of the Sony a7R II and how it compares to other cameras. He specifically mentions the focus system as being very easy to use and the battery being a "great" feature. The author also mentions some drawbacks of the camera, including the lack of ports and the lack of a built-in macro lens.
  • 01:20:00 The reviewer dislikes the fact that the Leica Q2 has no USB port, the fact that continuous autofocus is "garbage," and the fact that the strap mounts are not knobs. They also like the camera's high quality, weather-sealed body, its "perfect" tension-fit lens cap, and its "amazing" detail and dynamic range.
  • 01:25:00 The subject of the video is a natural point of aim (POA) camera, which is designed to be unusable for traditional photography. The camera has a magnetic closure for the lens, two drawers for storage, and a strap. The author goes off the deep end with black and white photography, shooting color filters to add color to the monochrome image. The camera is feature complete, with the inclusion of a variable ND filter and a lifetime warranty. The author also recommends the purchase of a tripod that is very compact, and the use of a grommet tool for servicing the tripod.
  • 01:30:00 The video discusses how a traditional wisdom is that the best way to aim a gun is with the nose pointed straight ahead, but the author of the video argues that this is not always the case. The main point of the video is to show how a tripod can be used to make aiming more accurate, and the author demonstrates this by explaining how his current tripod, the "really right stuff," is able to handle heavier lenses with ease. The main downside to the tripod is that it is not always available, and the author recommends purchasing a second tripod in case the first one is unavailable.
  • 01:35:00 The video discusses natural point of aim, or what is achievable with the human body. It compares the results of shooting the Sony a7R and the R5c. The a7R was found to be more accurate due to its faster sensor. The R5c is still a great camera, but its lack of speed makes it less accurate. The video then goes on to discuss tripods, and how the right one can make a huge difference in video shooting. The author also mentions how he plans to use his new tripod more often, as he now has more stable footage.
  • 01:40:00 In this video, Chicago native and transplant Kiku talks about her experiences with public transportation in the city and in the suburbs. She discusses how public transportation in Chicago is not as efficient as it is in other major cities, and how the high use of transportation in the city is due to the incentives of drivers. Kiku also talks about how she almost got hit by a truck while bike riding in a bike lane in suburban Kingsburg.
  • 01:45:00 The video discusses how one can tell when a city is walkable or not, and how Chicago, a city with many famous attractions, fails in this regard. The bus ride the narrator takes to and from his childhood home in Hawaii reveals the relaxed and efficient nature of public transportation in comparison to the chaos and inconvenience of Chicago's bus system.
  • 01:50:00 The video discusses the user's experiences with the Canon EOS R, noting that it was good for underwater photography but difficult to use, and that the buttons became "crazy" when submerged in salt water. The touch bar on the camera was perfect for audio man, as turning up and down the mic sensitivity was common.
  • 01:55:00 The video discusses how the natural point of aim for firearms is not as useful as one might think, as users must scroll through views on a watch before being able to aim properly. Brandon discusses his experience with a Fitbit and how it compares to a Garmin watch, highlighting the inferior battery life of the Fitbit and the lack of notifications. Javier Soto, owner of Pebble, is also mentioned. Eric Michikovsky, the "forerunner of the concept of a smartwatch," is quoted as saying that Peppa is the first smartwatch.

02:00:00 - 02:15:00

In the "Natural Point Of Aim - UNUSABLE 113" YouTube video, Gilbert, Kyle, and Brandon discuss the ineffectiveness of their gun and how to improve their shooting. The boys give a high five to the viewer at the end of the video, proving that even with poor aim, there is still fun to be had in the shooting world.

  • 02:00:00 The video discusses how natural point of aim is often not achievable in video production, and how using contortions instead can hinder one's ability to produce quality videos. It then goes on to say that, for Unusable, it is important to focus on what is natural for the creator in order to produce the best work. The video ends by suggesting that, with collaboration, Unusable can continue to produce high-quality content.
  • 02:05:00 The video discusses how Brandon and Gilbert's different approaches to photography can be beneficial to each of them. Brandon mentions that he doesn't want to make unfinished videos about why Fresno was killing him, and that he would rather have a website to do that instead. Gilbert says that he's interested in talking more about this stuff, and that he would love to have Brandon showcase his photography on his website one day.
  • 02:10:00 Kyle Lowe discusses how the "natural point of aim" is an elusive concept that is often overlooked in the world of media. He says that people used to flip through channels and think "this box was the right box," but that it is possible to look back on this experience fondly. He talks about his new project, unusable, which is a series of videos focused on camera equipment that is more accessible to the average person.
  • 02:15:00 This YouTube video is a comedic look at how one man's "natural point of aim" is unusable. In the video, Gilbert, Kyle, and Brandon discuss why their gun is ineffective and how to improve their shooting. The boys give a high five to the viewer at the end of the video, proving that even with poor aim, there is still fun to be had in the shooting world.

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