Remove these ads by
Signing UpStep 1: Camera Bracket
One plate allows me to attach the soft iPhone case to it. The other plate adds capability to attach feet to the iPhone holder.
Make sure that there is some space between the iPhone case and the bottom of the bracket (it makes attaching the iPhone a lot easier}.









































Visit Our Store »
Go Pro Today »




i used lenses from my vintage cameras thst i took apart.
I will try to post a description soon
I was personally presuming that the button looking thing on top of the hand holdy looking thingy was a mechanical method of taking the picture.
if it is.. please forgive me because it's either not there, or I missed it.
and why bother with external lenses? if yer looking for the effect of the camera you are "skinning" then there are plenty of apps out there that will allow you to do that with out fiddling about with the optics.
other than that? a great instructable and the end product looks awesome!
and put me in with the Video instrucables.. especially the ones that go "hey look at this thing I did, and what it does!
Sure, Beergnome, you can use software to edit the photos, but any software is limited by the source image. The tiny lens on an iphone can only capture detail in a limited focal range. If you want to take photos in the macro range, an external lens is essential. Also, while the iphone has digital zoom, all that does is limit the captured image to a smaller portion of the imaging chip, which decreases the number of pixels that you are using. Adding another lens lets you zoom and still use all the pixels the iphone is capable of capturing. One last thing, a larger lens gathers more light and you will be able to take pictures in lower light situations than you could with the iphone alone.
I am not sure why this instructable is creating so much anger.For the record I icreated this silly gadget to help me take better pictures with the iphone ttha's all!
I would be happy to answer any questions.
I've been DIY modding my car and been writing articles about car modding for a while, so when I look at your pictures, I have an idea on how to build the whole thing with stuff from Home Depot, however, if you are writing an article to showcase your work, you should always write it in details, otherwise don't bother writing one.
When writing a DIY guide, you should always list all the necessary parts, where you bought them, tools that you used, detail steps that you've taken during your work etc. You should also ASSUME people who read your article have little to no knowledge on DIY before.
Anyway, I don't own an iPhone, but this is definitely an interesting DIY.
Very inspiring. If people come to this site expecting to recreate identical products, I'm not sure that's what this site is for. Keep up the good work.