In conclusion, Jaymis Loveday’s Arduino-powered VR camera tracker is a remarkable project that showcases the potential of combining Arduino with virtual reality technology.

With encoders fitted to the motors, the RoboClaw controller enables the Arduino to track the position and rotation of the slider as it moves.

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.

Photographers looking for an affordable motorised camera slider, may be interested in a new Arduino project which uses a stepper motor combined ...

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.

This product is courtesy of It was super easy to make this mobile tracked platform and radio-controlled useful for building ...

Kevin Kadooka is the engineering student whose homemade TLR polaroid became a successful Kickstarter. Now Kadooka is back to his old tricks, with a new project that he’s dubbed the Lux. A 120 film ...