Since [Jordan’s] camera only has a single pixel, he has to move it around and take each reading one at a time. To accomplish this, the Arduino is hooked up to two servo motors.

When a loud sound occurs, the Arduino triggers the flash. Simple enough, but the resulting pictures are amazing. It also looks like a lot of fun to destroy perfectly good things in the name of art.

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.

One for photography enthusiasts. How about some DIY image processing for your high-end DSLR camera? Call it image stabilisation, or de-blurring, or just image processing, but the Arduino-based add-on ...

The creator explains more about the inspiration behind his Arduino-powered 360-degree animal camera trap. Camera traps are a super useful tool for field biologists and conservationists! They let ...

This project uses a Raspberry Pi 2 or 3, an Arduino Uno, some servos, and a USB webcam. The end result is a camera mounted to the servo that’s controlled by the Arduino.

Now Kadooka is back to his old tricks, with a new project that he’s dubbed the Lux. A 120 film using box camera, it’s made of a 3d printed body, Arduino controlled electronic Single Leaf Shutter (SLS) ...

SEE what happens when you take a Gameboy, camera, thermal printer, Arduino board and gun. The results are nostalgically awesome. Matthew Dunn @mattydunn11 less than 2 min read March 27, 2015 - 8:14AM ...