You can never be too old for Disney and Lego. And when the two get together, we get something truly magical: a Disney Tribute Camera Lego set. Celebrating 100 years of Disney, this set contains, among other things, a remarkable Lego replica of an old cinema camera that you’ll definitely want on your shelf.
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Teen’s stunning Lego Spider-man animation lands him a gig with the movie producers
Marvel’s animated hit Spider-man: Into the Spider-verse took the world by storm in 2018, with its sequel, Spider-man: Across the Spider-verse, generating buzz these days. But did you know there was an animated Lego version of the sequel? And it was all done by Preston Mutanga, a 14-year-old teenager?
Preston isn’t an ordinary teenager, and his Lego recreations aren’t ordinary little clips kids make these days. This talented young mad amazed the movie’s producers that they decided to hire him!
Can you guess which famous landscape photographer this Lego set is based on?
Most of us 80s kids loved playing with Lego, and that hasn’t really changed as we’ve grown up. What we’ve always needed, however, is a tribute in Lego to one of the greatest landscape photographers and his work. That’s right, this Lego set is inspired by none other than Ansel Adams, although it’s called simply “The landscape photographer.”
Keen photographer and Lego enthusiast Nick Micheels designed and created the set himself. Unfortunately, it’s not available to buy…yet. But with your help, it could be.
How to light and photograph Lego building interiors
Shooting the interior of a brick-built scene can be very challenging for a LEGO photographer because most models restrict camera angles and limit lighting opportunities.
When I shoot official LEGO sets, I have to really work around what the designer of the set has created, with displayability and playability as their priorities. It’s a lot easier to shoot a MOC (My Own Creation) because I have designed it with different priorities: camera angles and lighting.
This LEGO camera is a fully functional pinhole camera and shoots with real 35mm film
There isn’t much of a shortage of LEGO cameras. We’ve covered a bunch on here before that either look like real cameras, such as Nikon, Olympus, Leica, Hasselblad and Polaroid and we’ve covered a few functional LEGO cameras, too, although most of those require some… non-standard (LEGO standard) components. This one, though, looks just like a real camera and works just like a real camera, too.
The LEGO ZH1 is a fully functional pinhole camera by Zung92 made entirely of LEGO. It features an actual shutter button, film advance, film take-up reel, a wind lever with a wind release, customisable lenses and you can even switch it up between half and full-frame mode.
This realistic LEGO Polaroid camera even has a functional film tray
We’ve seen our fair share of LEGO gear, both working and just for playing and decoration. But if you’re into instant cameras, you’ll absolutely love this one!
LEGO enthusiast Minibrick has built a super-realistic Polaroid OneStep SX-70 out of everyone’s favorite bricks. He paid so much attention to detail that the camera even has a viewfinder and a functional film tray.
This hilarious video reviews a Lego Leica as if it was a real thing
We’ve seen a few LEGO Leica cameras so far, whether just ideas or actual kits. But have you ever seen a review of one? Well, Wizard of Bricks filmed it. He did it as if he was reviewing a real camera, and it’s absolutely hilarious.
This LEGO Leica IIIf set could come to the store shelves, and you can help
Other than real cameras, many photographers also like camera-shaped kick-knacks. And if you’re keeping your inner child alive and well, I’m sure you also love LEGO. In that case, you’re going to love this Leica IIIf set that contains not only the camera, but also a, box, a lens, a finder, and lens and body caps. What’s more, you can help it to get to the shelves!
This Lego Leica camera could become a real thing but it needs your help
We’ve seen all sorts of interesting Lego cameras: from miniature replicas to working DIY cameras. And if you’re a fan of vintage gear – you’re going to love this one! The 1914 Ur-Leica, or the “original Leica,” could soon become a Lego kit. But, it needs your help to get from an idea to reality.
You can make a high-res microscope with an iPhone camera and Lego
There’s an unlimited number of things you can make from Lego. So far, we’ve seen working cameras, lenses, and camera sliders, and you can even build a microscope. That’s exactly what a group of researchers in Germany did. They turned an iPhone 5 camera module and some Lego bricks into an affordable microscope and ended up with some impressive results.
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