Foldi-One on A Die-Cast Car Subframe, Pushing The Limit Too Far?.shod on A Die-Cast Car Subframe, Pushing The Limit Too Far?.Keebin’ With Kristina: The One With The Death Metal Macro Pad 7 Comments Posted in Art Tagged 4K, video, video feedback Post navigation Hopefully is enlisted to put his machine to work on the next film clip so we can get more of this goodness. It’s a beautiful effect and something we’re surprised we don’t see more of in the video industry. Three cameras are combined with twin video switchers and a beam-splitting pane of glass, along with a source image via an HDMI input.īy turning and spinning the various cameras, is able to generate beautiful curving fractal-like effects using the source imagery, with a rainbow of color melting and warping together as he interacts with the sculpture.

It’s produced by pointing a camera at a screen and feeding the image back to that same screen. No computer is involved at all in the process – it’s just classic, old school video feedback. Regardless, the effects possible are glorious, as demonstrated by and his amazing video feedback kinetic sculpture. It’s not a particularly popular effect that you see too often, as it’s rather messy to set up what with cameras filming screens and what not. Video feedback is perhaps best known for its appearance in the film clip to Bohemian Rhapsody.

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