Behind the Scenes at Kamerastore in Finland - Smarter Every Day 2
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- čas přidán 28. 12. 2023
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Warm Regards,
Destin
This tour is the one I have always wanted to do for everyone to see!
Seems we just needed the right guest for it to become a reality.
We have been trying to do our part to keep film alive for over a decade now, but I think communicating what we are doing has always been a pain point for us. Your visit and questions helped everyone in the team communicate just a bit more than we would as Finns normally.
Thank you Destin for the visit (and all the rest)!
- Juho
ps. If anyone has questions that didn't get answered through this tour, comment them below and I will do a Q&A on the Camera Rescue channel.
Tere pikanekysymysvaa korjaattekote uudempia kameroita myös mulla on nytten ollu vuode verran tuo mun Fujifilm XT-30 tai 3 enedes muista enään fujillakorjamisessa ja ei oo kuulun mitään
Did you bring Destin to sauna? 😊
@@mikaelkorpela Ofcourse! 3 times!
Your comment needs pinned!
Butttt whats the difference between a Finnish meatball and a Swedish meatball? And do they have to compete?😂❤
@@mikaelkorpela Absolutely
I feel sorry for the Finnish workers having to recuperate for days after Destin talking to them
And on the same day as their weekly meeting, they must have been exhausted after that day. 😩
Don't worry they will be fine after few good years. 👍
😅
I felt exactly the same!
Brilliant
Yay! Finally people get to see the true level of camera nerdiness we have at the office.
Also hopefully this helps a bit connect everyone to the real humans behind the testing certificates, restored cameras or nicely packaged boxes. We do loose a lot of nice human interaction being here in the far north and 99% online. Thank you so much for the visit Destin!
I have two old Canons. May I send them to you for repair to sell in your store to someone who will use them, or use them as parts if you want to?
I am glad that people like you are taking the initiative help keep this hobby alive. I still have my cameras from the 70's-90's (and older view and wet plate cameras) and still use them though not as much as in my youth. Always loved the hands on / technical aspect of recording an image going all the way back to camera obscura boxes/rooms). It was a huge shock as you alluded to with the sudden demise/switch to digital (I still have un-used kodak film processing mailers it was so fast of a decline). It's making me rethink on what I should do with my collection when I die, perhaps donating them opposed to in many cases them being just tossed which would break my heart. Hope your business thrives and incentivizes others to do the same.
So sad Tampere has only bad hockey teams :P
Great effort guys and wishing you and the rest of us film and camera nerds the best of luck in pushing the horizon of obsolescence further away
Your work is great!
The Finns in this video are so patient, Destin has the energy of a golden retriever puppy.
Pretty accurate description and these guys were the norm...there are even more patient folk around, specially the old folk. Its mostly internal dialogue where we follow what is happening, but keeping to our selfs, like looking things from behind one way mirror. If we get exited then its normal conversation, but rarely we get exited enough to be Destin level of golden retriever puppy :D
We are always patient
-"Finnish names are hard for me, did i do okay?"
-"no"
Respect the honesty 🤣
16:10
That was sweet👍🏼😆
to be fair Destin really butchered ”Lauri”, sounded like a woman’s name
To speak Finnish, you just have to forget how to pronounce words in English phonetically inconsistently! I recommend looking up "What If English Were Phonetically Consistent?"
The rhythm of this video is like 20 beats slower than the standard Destin video and that is 100% due to us Finns being like that lmao.
also, destin likes uploading much longer videos on his second channel
yes, as an american, this video just felt a slight bit awkward lol. an interesting video for photography and anthropology :)
@@Jamesonfp Not really that it's the conversations, it feels like more than half of these peoples first time talking to someone.
@@groezy A bit awkward could be our national motto.
But I think more than anything this was Destin not being completely in tune with the Finnishness. I bet that if Destin would be able to talk Finnish and/or knew how the Finnish culture works, the moments on this video would be a lot different.
@@alpham777 Maybe it is because they have to answer very technical guestions about their work, on camera, without time to prepare, in second or third language?
"I feel like things need to be used as long as they can." 100% agree!!
My 98 years old camera and I both totally agree
This should be the basis with any product. I recently bought something and it felt already like it had been used for 10 years when it was a new... Ready to break at any moment. The quality control in the company is basically non-existent and the products are made to break as soon as possible... New ones are sold at ridiculous prices. And whenever the company decides to do their next product, the current product will be useless and you cannot get new ones anymore. The of the product obviously uses glue and all the usual things to make it as hard as possibly to repair on your own.
Yes!!!
@@Kisoku Planned obsolescence my friend :) It sucks, but at least the consumer rights groups here in EU are doing something about some of it :D
"Who is Jussi?" "Jussi is my best buddy from when we were 2 years olds" "And you started the company together?" "Yes... We did that later on"
I'm glad he clarified they didn't start the company together at 2 years of age 😂
Hahaha Finnish people, always technically correct. The best kind of correct!
"So you bought the camera at this point?"
- "No, the company bought it" 😂
Languages are funny; In Finnish, we don't have one "you" that means both you as a person and you as a company, like English does. But then again, we lack gendered nouns, which makes the language even weirder xD
I did wonder whether it was a non-translatable part of the language that Destin used after every worker corrected him to say I don’t sell x. 😅
She is Vietnamese and can't even speak Finnish. Also most of the people in the video were foreign people living in Finland. ✌
@@hmmm9806hey, how do you know if she can speak Finnish or not? Would it be rude to speak Finnish to an American guest, don’t you think?
@@HermiLazyycat Well.. I assumed from your English accent that you probably don't speak Finnish, at least not fluently.. Can you speak Finnish? Because I think you are the beautiful lady in the video? 😉And I didn't say you should've spoken Finnish to Destin, I just corrected the misunderstanding of the original poster.
"Swedes have tried to take them away from us but meatballs are our thing" - Juho 2023
Blasphemy! - Sincerely, a Swede.
@@Human_Sam Ikea does not approve
Best quote haha but yea there a thing haha I bet they were good too
One thing that really popped out to me was the literal English translations that the finns have vs. Destin.
'you purchased '
'I didn't purchase, the company did.'
'so, you purchased the camera'
😅
The issue might also be in how the Finnish language differentiates between you (singular person, *sinä* in Finnish) and you (group of people , *te* in Finnish).
If someone would say the sentence *you purchased* in Finnish to that person (= "sinä ostit..."), it would mean that it was literally you as a person that purchased the camera. To make it mean that *the company bought the camera,* the sentence would have to be *"te ostitte"* which given the context would be understandable as the company buying the camera. So in this instance English language is failing to give as much context as what these people might be used to.
So really, it's the lack of English language differentiating between a single person "you" and a group of people "you" that might cause issues here.
@@tapio_m6861 Not to argue with you, just to give some more context. This also happens in finnish. Someone might ask a colleague ”are these your tools, can I borrow one I need?” and they just might answer ”they are not mine, the are the companys tools. You can borrow it”.
I noticed the same thing and I'd guess it's because we're prone to interpreting "you" as singular since Finnish has different words for singular "you" and plural "you".
What Destin meant to say was "Y'all" LoL@@tapio_m6861
In Texan, "y'all purchased" is no problem, but the rest of the English world shudders in disgust. 😜
Every employee seems very precise in their communications.
D: 'Can you do this?'
"No, I already did it"
D: 'Oh, so you're done already'
"No, I'm not done yet"
These guys found a niche market and it looks like they are the go-to source for this specialty market. Awesome! Thanks for sharing!
That's Finish people for you.
as a Finn it’s so cool to see youtubers whose content you enjoy and who you wouldn’t expect to come to Finland do just that
I just wish I'd known Destin was here. So many CZcamsrs I've missed to meet lately :(
@@Tatefail yeah. I would’ve queued up just to say hi to Destin. And when Tom Scott was in the Helsinki library, was it in 2022 or something, it would’ve been so cool to meet him in person, even if it was a brief "Hi I really like your CZcams videos!" moment. But then again, I think maybe announcing your plans to visit a place is an enormous amount of pressure from both "what if there are too many people who want to see me" and "what if there are none" points of view. I don’t know for sure. All I know is it’s cool that cool people from all around end up visiting Finland for something they find cool about things we do here and how we do them. Maybe Finland just is that cool. Even the weather here is cool, like… too cool
Hit's even different for me because I'm from Tampere lol
Dear Destin an Juho:
To both of you, my sincere thank you from an almost 76 year old Canadian, to make this truly international. Cameras have fascinated me for decades. The tour through Kamera Rescue was even more than educational and fascinating, to the point that I wish I had another 76 years to study cameras and my guitars in the true detail that they deserve.
But, by far, my greatest takeaway, was your minds. I only happened upon Destin's two sites today and I find the scope of your interests enthralling. At 55, I went back to school to get my MBA, bordering on PhD. in international sustainable marketing and, Juho, your circular economy concept, as practiced by your company is worth advanced degrees in study around the world in its potential economic and cultural contribution.
Thank you sincerely,
Bill from Toronto
Kudos for Destin for trying to pronounce Finnish, he didn't succeed but i adore the effort ❤
I enjoyed watching him butcher "Tampere". "Tam-peare" instead of "Tom-pa-ray".😊
He said name ”Juho” just like native would
It is most likely due to English being "Phonetically inconsistent", where Finnish is consistent! There is a video " What If English Were Phonetically Consistent?" going over this :D
Now to the next comment lol
What a surprise to learn that my hometown has people dedicating their work to giving new life to old cameras.
These kinds of people are the goats, not just for doing cool things like saving film photography, but also for being willing to be on camera speaking a non-native language to them. Way to be!!
The enthusiasm of Juho is amazing to listen to, he really believes in what he does and I strongly agree that repair is the best option when it comes to consumer devices. Recycling is good, repairing is better.
Also people like Jukka are great mentors, you can see how much he enjoys working on that Leica!
People always forget that recycling is supposed to be the last step.
1. Reduce
2. Reuse (repair)
THEN 3. Recycle
I wish more things were this repair able! I don't even care about camera, but this whole setup is great!
I worked at Polaroid in Massachusetts during the mid 80's. I was the 2nd shift quality control supervisor in optics. We used laser interferometers to measure power and irregularity plus other devices. This is amazing to me. Love seeing it all coming back.
Sounds you should start the US branch of camera rescue team / Kamerastore.
What was that like working more during the acrylic-lens era of Polaroid?
Finnish people "trying" to speak to strangers is always funny 😂
The quickest delivery. Like 3 days from Finland to Ireland. Competitors from Germany take up to 12 days.
Calumet takes ages!
Maybe it's just a language thing, but I love how literal the Finns are. It also kind of seems like you caught them on the morning after their holiday party and most of them are hungover lol. Love the video!
I think it's one part of being pedantic and one part of having weird sense of humour...
Remarkable how nice and welcoming the staff are. I am completely overwhelmed by their openness.
Finns are the best humans. Quiet and friendly, what more could you ask for?
the stereotype of Finns being cold and awkward is a misconception. We aren't necessarily bubbly or overly talkative but we absolutely are friendly. There's just almost no small talk or filler phrases
@@TheAlex29494 yes
@@TheAlex29494that’s funny because I’ve never heard that stereotype or any other stereotype about Finn but that was 100% how I would describe everyone aside from the owner of the Kamera Store. I’m at the 16:24 mark in the video and the stereotype fits perfectly thus far. Hopefully that changes as the video goes on.
I’m not saying this to be overly critical nor do I think Finn’s are bad people it’s obviously just a difference in cultures. Im an American if you haven’t assumed that already and I think there are a lot of really horrible nasty Americans so I in no way mean for my comment to be some type of “America is #1” type of thing. 🙏🏻
Finnish people are funny with their honesty
Destin, can we please get a deep dive into camera shutters like you have done for engines? I’ve always been fascinated by the mechanism and tried to understand how it works but there’s no good resources. It seems that a shutter mechanism is one of the things that holds people back from being able to make their own film cameras, lens optics being the second. Everything else in a camera is basically just a lightproof box and some mirrors, but the shutter mechanism is special.
Lenses are way more complicated to make, than shutters.
And asking how shutters works, is like asking how a steam engine, a petrol engine, a diesel engine, an electric motor and a jet engine works, in one question.
As you saw in the video, the old Leica essentially had a clock mechanism, while cheap cameras have a simple spring load, and some uses an electronically controlled motor.
That would be amazin topic for a video.
Search for slowmoguys, Gavin has done a video with a highspeed camera to show how they work
I LOVE how Destin is kinda naive and keep asking questions, it make people very at ease and say more than they would normally. This is such great content, this guy know how to extract knowledge from someone!
He’s not afraid to admit he didn’t follow the answer, so people come to realize that he really wants to understand.
I'm of Finnish ancestry and got to visit family in Finland back in 1975. I know exactly what you are talking about the cultural difference. Even though I was meeting family every day I noticed that I always seems to be doing something wrong but no one would say anything. I was just being American me and they were not use to that. I loved my time there and enjoyed seeing so much of the country. The people were great, food was so good and I got to see where my grandparents were born and raised before coming to the US (in 1902). I still have a cousin I correspond with from time to time. Best 3 weeks I ever spent!
The cultural difference is so big that i cringe whenever americans say theyre finnish when they cant even speak the language or know anything about the culture. Glad you enjoyed your time here though.
@@spurdo4434 I had taken Finnish language lessens and did learn just enough to be very certain that I knew to say hello, goodby, Good Day and a few others. Family came from western Finland so Swedish was the spoken language which I'd heard all my life but been not taught (family kept it as a secret language so the "children" wouldn't know what was being talked about.) I was beginning to dream in Swedish by the time we were to return to the US. I had heard enough translations everyday if the same questions and answers my mind was beginning to process it. No I'm an American whose family had come from Finland and I'm proud of where we had come from and still have family there. Kiitos!
I didn't know anything about these guys and they are 300 meters away. AWESOME.
I just went and purchased a Canon AE-1 from Kamerastore while I was still in the middle of watching this video 😀. Been a digital shooter for ages so I thought, why not have a play with analogue. I was in Finland last year at Christmas time and it was a spectacular place.
This is such a wild video to watch. My father(Now retired) Used to be a camera engineer, that repaired every and all analog Camera's. he was THE man the companies used for repair jobs for everything between amateur to professional grade Camera's, for all the major brands in Europe. He got cameras from all over Europe and even though it's almost 20 years since he closed down shop, he still get calls and cameras sent for him to fix.
When i was a kid i ran around in his shop and helped fixing his cameras so this was quite an interesting video for me to watch.
Thanks Destin!
As a Norwegian, I made sure to like this video because of the Finland meatball lunch comment. Swedish meatballs are small and ok, but Norwegian meatballs are better. And now I know there are Finnish meatballs and without tasting them, I know they are sure to be better than the tiny Swedish meatballs. Every Nordic country have meatballs, Sweden have the worst ones, but they got Ikea so the Swedish meatball virus spread. So thank you Juha! :)
And the Danes have Hakebøf 😂
The camera blowout, showing every part was nuts. That German camera from the 50’s, the engineering behind that (whistle), impressive 👏.
I seriously want to go to garage sells and auctions to buy up old camera to sell to these guys so they can give them life again.
I work for a part 145 repair station (we repair/overhaul airplane components). I daily restore fuel valves, electric motors, and magnetos. Other guys in the shop work a lot on landing gears, gearboxes, other hydraulic bits and bobs. I regularly see parts that are stamped 1955 manufactur date. I love keeping things working and making users happy (and safe).
Related: right to repair movement which is required to make high tech stuff repairable instead of being e-waste. Basically you would need the schematics. Louis Rossmann has done many great videos about the issue.
This is a company that MUST be supported their success is for the good of us all
The whole Jukka interaction is wholesome and amazing.
I'd love to see an entire video diving into the shutter mechanism of a particular camera. Specifically on how it maintains precise timing.
Great topic for a video. Hopefuly someone makes one! :)
The amazing thing is how you keep finding these extremely passionate people more than anything else!
I love that Juho and the team are not only selling fully functional cameras, they are able to design and 3D print prototype parts and put more cameras and equipment back to good use. I bought a Nikon F801s from Kamerastore a few years ago and it is still in great working order.
Very cool store, I hadn't heard of it before. But I will check it out.
And as a Swede, I must say I love Finns!
Never underestimate the value of the NATO affiliated Russia buffer? 😉
I tossed this on to have something to watch while I ate dinner. Ten minutes later I was done eating and then I kept watching for another hour and twenty minutes. I appreciate that you have the second channel so content like this (a little unpolished but still full of heart) can still reach us.
Man, watching this brought a sense of dred and excitement at the same time. Dred because of a dying technology but excitement because of people like Juho doing something about it. What an amazing company they have there in Tampere. Makes me even prouder to be an American living in Tampere also. I've been here for ten years and didn't even know they existed. I will definitely buy my next film camera from them. Thank youe Destin for coming to Tampere and thank for the historical piece you did on the company.
this project is like the opposite of the dark changes i see in the world
one thing that stands out, is everyone is adamant about saying only what they are sure of. and that every employee serves a specific purpose, and they seem to maintain that, which seem very productive to me, and not typical i have witnessed in the United States
There's even a common phrase that has caught on that people often jokingly say in such situations: "I don't know, I only work here". There's a sense of what you are supposed to know and do in your job and if you've got that covered, then no one is going to blame you for not going above and beyond.
This honestly belongs on the main channel
He made a really cool shutter tested video with the old Leica device shown at the end of the tour.
I like this 10 minutes per week idea. Think I'll move to Finland...
I’ve only been to Finland once and it was beautiful! Highly recommended.
Depends on the season and region as well!
Not only did you visit my country, you visited my hometown Tampere! watched you for so long this makes me glad :)
I loved that you were humble considering Finnish as a different culture. They are warm hearted but silent. Very good people indeed. It was a great journey not only between two cultures but in time of engineering. I love film cameras in general and I hope sooner or later I will be back shooting real pictures again.
I LOVE when Finns speak English. That accent is so unique and instantly identifiable. Awesome!
Scandinavian enthusiasm always makes me chuckle 😅
Glad to hear it 😅 Just for general information, Finland is not seen as a part of Scandinavia per se. It depends on used language. Here in Finland we don't see ourselves being a part of Scandinavia, BUT we are a part of Fennoscandia and we are a Nordic country. So instead of Skandinavia, it's safer to say Nordic countries when talking about Scandinavia + Finland.
Yep, our enthusiasm here in Finland has been a bit frozen for couple million years. But as you can tell from the video, If you find the nieche of the exact Finnish individual you are addressing, you might find yourself in a conversation! Beware!🔥
Finnish is a Finno-Ugric language (Finnish, Hungarian, Estonian, ...) ... a different family than the Scandinavian languages (Swedish, Danish, Icelandic, ...)
Engineering knowledge loss is a very real thing. I work as a FSE for a company who sells industrial manufacturing equipment. There are electronic systems still making things today that haven't been manufactured for many years. Parts are almost non-existent for fixing these pieces of equipment, but even more importantly, people who know HOW to troubleshoot and/or fix these pieces of equipment are getting fewer and fewer, as nobody is learning these older systems.
And while you can have manuals, manuals don't tell the entire story. There is simply no replacement for experience and bone deep knowledge.
Wow, wow, wow. Incredible footage and great people perusing a worthy cause.
I’m fortunate to work with Finns. They’re lovely people; brutally honest, totally trustworthy and as engineers, always competent.
Fantastic. I have a deep respect and admiration for what the @Kamerastore and @Camerarescue team is doing and the education they are providing. I have been following their story for years now.
Thats amazing a fun watch. For the past 15 years my technician and engineering career has been spent working on an aircrafts that came off the line in in 1965 and 1972. Its amazing to both curse and be at awe at the engineering prowess of the past. Especially when you spend 8 hours removing a relay with with 60 wires and 4 bolts only to realize the part is stamped with a manufactured date of 1956, or when modeling a duct to 3D print and wondering if PEEK will be able to survive 50 years in the plane.
Kamerastore should make documets about every repair/recovery process to keep the knowledge alive.
Can i just give props to the person doing subtitles? they are incredibly professional.
I just love seeing this, it warms my heart to see companies grow like this...best of luck
This may be the Finnish meek-pride in me, for seeing us represented up on the world stage, but I can wholeheartedly say that I found it absolutely enthralling seeing you make a video from my home city, after having followed you as a cool Alabama engineer on the internet, for more than a decade!
Enjoyed the original vid you posted last year, and loved the follow-up in this one, and for that, I'd just like to extend a warm "thank you" to you, Destin!
If you ever decide to return, perhaps for some hydraulic press shenanigans, a meet & greet would be excellent!
Destin, I love the earnest and humble approach you have to passions and learning in your life!
I’m sure there are people who meet you when you’re filming who don’t guess how technically adept you are; but this humility allows us to receive from industry leaders the information that WE are looking for.
Just wanted to thank you for this approach across all your work; after watching for many years!
This was incredibly cool to see. Thank you for taking us on the whole tour!
Well done! Nice to see you out and about, exchanging goodwill wherever you go. Would love to see more videos like this.
Followed CameraRescue for so long now, it's such a treat to see them on this channel. Thank you!
Great to see that there is such an interest in preserving the knowledge to keep old cameras going and available for the new generations of enthusiasts. I had a camera repair business from 8th grade through collage that paid for collage and lead to an engineering career in the photo processing equipment industry.
Destin, this is such an AMAZING Experience, I thought your tour of Kodak was incredible, but WOW, this is the most amazing experience so full of knowledge. I am so Grateful that you took the time to chase the rabbits for the information. Thank you for doing a wonderful job to create interest for the future and to catalog the history. I only wish they had the option to RESTORE Client cameras, I have a Canon AE-1 and I know it needs some TLC. I have had my camera for well over 25 years.
When their economy is so tight, I understand why they won't restore for customers. They would quickly end up with shelves of cameras, the customer didn't pay the restoration cost, hence the cameras end up in a limbo.
@@akyhneThey can diagnose the problem to figure the cost of repair and then client should prepaid such amount and then they start a repair and send back. This way they won't end up with unpaid stock.
@@aeonikus1 There's a problem with that approach. You can never really set a price of cost, only an estimate.
I took photography in high school and did some while I was in the Army there is nothing more satisfying than taking a roll you developed and then putting it in a enlarger and then watching that print develop and showing the image slowly come out.
Excellent tour. Even though I’m not into film photography I have a lot of respect for the folks at the Kamera Store in keeping film cameras going. Thanks to you and them.
Gratu from Hungary. I lived a year in Helsinki, bought my first camera in the Aleksanterinkatu, an FM2, I became a professional photographer at home, thank you! This idea is great! I have some same way of thinking, I use old medium formats and build custom cameras. It was good to see some other believers.
Great to hear about your FM2 and congrats on making photography your job. Hope the FM2 is still giving you good results.
Analog photography just makes you feel some kind of way. It's somehow a very comforting feeling, makes you feel all warm inside.
No amount of editing can get it right, digital still looks digital. Fuji comes close with its film simulations, but analog is still King.
Thanks for the tour, Destin!
Jukka for the win! :D
Wow! Couldn’t imagine it was so big. I have bought some gear to my olympus/OM digital cameras from kamerastore in Finland and it has always been a good buy. Good pricing, fast delivery, about 1-2 days to Sweden. I guess they throw it on a plane right away 😂 I have linked to their site when people need camera gear and I hope some has checked out what they have for sell. Nowerdays I choose to buy used cameras, lenses and other gear associated to cameras if I can find a good deal. It’s good for the enviorment, you save money, and you can afford different lenses to choose from. I mean why pay 1200-1400 € for a lens when you can get the same lens used for ~700-900 € or ~2000-2300 € for a new camera when you can get the same camera used for ~1200-1400 € whit a low shuttercount in most cases from beeing used whit electronical shutter.
Thank you for this tour from your visit at Kamerastore! I really would love to go there some day. 🇫🇮🇸🇪😁
Glad you enjoy shopping with us! We do pride ourselves at being fast. Also we are now close to 40 people working on keeping cameras available for everyone!!
That was fantastic! Thanks to our host for all the good work and thanks to the people of Kamerastore for letting us see behind the scenes.
I’m grateful for the work going on in Camerastore.
Thank you!! We are always happy to share what we do here, as you might have seen we are not always the best with communication.
@@Kamerastore Communication problem solves itself when finnish becomes the international language...
@@ssc00p Swedish will still be ahead of Finnish in the line.
Destin this is one of your best videos so far - keep up the good work getting us all smarter every day!
It's videos like this and people like Juho and Camera Rescue that get me more into photography. So thanks for that.
I still use a Canon T90, so this hit home. Destin is easily one of the best content creators on YT.
Cameras are a mechanical work of art, and a time machine.
I like their philosiphy of circular economy, and reviving value and skills. Kamerastore are a very interesting company.
I had been heavily involved in photography. Multiple 35mm, two medium format, two 4x5 view cameras. Home darkroom B&W printing, and a tiny bit colour. Studio flash lighting. At one point I took a break from it, put it all away to pick up later. When I finally did come back to photography I bought my first digital camera, the Canon 300D. That was the time that digital started to take off. Soon afterwards I realized that film was dying. It was very emotional for me. I cried. I hope film will make a comeback and my cameras will be loved by people after me.
People are getting tired of social media and of making million photos they never look at again. Analog photography has more value and people will rediscover it.
Thank you guys. Amazing!
Wow, thank you for the tour! At some point close ish to the end of the documentary (can't call it a clip now can I), I found myself smiling pretty hard, and realized have been doing that since a long time ago, probably close to the start of the video I'd say. Can't really remember last time I've so wholeheartedly enjoyed a video. The interactions you experienced there were so genuine and candid, people were passionate about what they were doing... such a lovely experience this must have been! Thank you for taking us along for the ride! 😁👍🤝
This was fantastic thank you all!
So much analog technology thought to be useless is now valued for its tactile elegance. 4 years ago an excellent camera had little market value and now has a value that exceeds the original price. Amazing. I miss the one hour film processing that was omnipresent 20 years ago. The OM 1 was my first love. Kodak Brownie was my first basic camera in 1960. Big old black and white 126 film that I could barely afford along with processing. Every picture is a treasure from those cameras.
Love the video, the whole process and their love for the old cameras, the mentality of the Finns. Greetz from Germany to Tampere and it’s neighbor Lapua, where I know some ppl.
from Finland to UK, that's a road trip
That time flew by. Really interesting. Thank you for this
This is such a great video... The whole principle of circular economy explained visually by a bunch of masters in mechanics, new business models and visual storytelling... GREAT work Destin and the lads at CameraRescue.
Thanks for this! I applaud the two founders for having the foresight and passion to start such a business. I also applaud the entire Camera Rescue team for doing what they do. Good stuff!
Love this series destin! One of your best.
I love this I had a class in high school with 35 mm Black and White in the 70s. Things where so much different then not like now, you had to think about the picture not just take 20 and keep the good ones. So glad that someone is keeping the Camara of the time alive. So many things have been lost to progress Times I miss life without the Computer.
this video was amazing! from the nerdiness, the engineering, the over all love of cameras.. list goes on. oh the finnish humor. i dont know where to start. great video destin! and thank you @camerarescue and Juho letting us see all of this < 3
I love these hour(s) long shop/factory-walk videos so much. Of course there is the technical aspects that are interesting to see, but also the people behind the scenes. Also, i guess it has been said thousands of times before, but Destins curiosity and interest in the topic is just infectious to me. Only complaint i have is that the video wasnt long enough, would have loved to see more. 😄
This is brilliant. The idea of creating jobs that are not souly rooted in a passing trend, here today gone tomorrow, is amazing
Loved everything about this
Another great video, thanks Destin and Juho. I often think about the work of incredibly talented engineers that make the cameras possible, that make my career possible. We never get to meet the engineers though; they are like mysterious oomaploompas, kept safe from the public eyes! I love that moment in the video when Juho is talking about the R&D that went into each of these older cameras. It's marvellous to see that dedication honoured, and given a second life.
The world needs this.
So, I noticed something watching this video, people at Kamerastore are handling cameras very carefully, while Destin kinda just picks them up and throws them around, which I found very funny!
Only one word to express what this is:PHANTASTIC
Absolutely amazing!
So cool to see thanks @CameraRescue for having Destin come out to you.
Thank God there is someone out there who can yet apreciate human work.
Thank you very much for making this video. I watched your series about film, about the trip to Kodak, including all the additional videos, and your channel is providing absolutely vital information for the art of photography.