Chicken Powered Steadicam - Smarter Every Day

less than 1m read

·Nov 3, 2024

Hey, it's me, Destin. You remember I made the chicken head tracking video? The reason the chicken's head stays stable is something called the vestibulo-ocular reflex. One thing that kept popping up is people always had the suggestion of making a camera stabilization unit with a chicken.

I waited two years hoping it would happen, but nobody ever did it. So, I have spent the last 30 minutes or so trying to figure out how to attach a camera to the top of a chicken without hurting the chicken. Alright, this $10 video recorder better have work recorded. Okay, I got to get this rooster off of me.

[Applause]

[Music]

Okay, so this is chicken cam version 2.0. This is a much bigger rooster. Look at the spurs; hence the safety glasses. But anyway, this guy can do pretty good. He's got a real long neck, and I've discovered that you got to get him calm to kind of go with the flow.

Chicken camera stabilization. Okay, now I've changed the phase of the camera to look straight ahead at the chicken.

[Applause]

The closer my hand is, the more the answer is yes. My wife's going to kill me; that's what I'm talking about.

Great White Shark Photo Shoot: Don't Try This At Home | National Geographic

Naming alkanes with ethyl groups | Organic chemistry | Khan Academy

View All

Top 5 Gratuitous B00BS in Gaming -- Wackygamer: V-LIST #4

This is Jeff and this is Adam, and we love boobs just as much as the next guy. But a gratuitous nip slip in a video game makes about as much sense as an urve platter at an orgy, which is why we decide to bring you the top five most gratuitous boob shots i…

Misconceptions About the Universe

There was a time when the universe was expanding so rapidly that parts of it were moving apart from each other faster than the speed of light. That time is right now. A lot of people make a big deal out of the fact that during inflation, right after our u…

Is Sargassum Attracting Sharks to Galveston? | SharkFest

NARRATOR: Bull sharks bite with more force, pound for pound, than any other species of large shark. But in Texas waters, they don’t frequently turn their teeth on humans. That is, until 2010—three attacks in less than a year. The safety and livelihood of …