View allAll Photos Tagged Halogen
ZoneRay® Dental Halogen HL-IV S2 Curing Light
$161.99
www.zetadental.com/ZoneRay%C2%AE-Dental-Halogen-HL-IV-S2-...
Specifications
Input voltage: 100V-240V
Supply frequency: 50Hz-60Hz
Rated capacity: =200-800mw/cm
Can be adjusted
Gross Weight: 1.5KG
Size: 310mm*197mm*90mm
The optic limited area of guide light components: 50.27mm2
Zipper jacket, Halogen
White burnout tank, F21
Scarf, Apt. 9
Liquid leggings, Twelve By Twelve
Lace-up heels, Jeffrey Campbell
Purse, Miu Miu
Decided to trade the Golf MK3 GTI with this deluxe Volvo S80. The Golf had some serious rust issues on the bottom, which would cost more than the swap I performed with the Volvo.
Its a big car, but feels very nimble and has a lot of luxury.
Materials:
5-pack of Halogen Puck Lights (something similar to this)
Four sections of 2x4 (two of them cut 1ft narrower than your headboard's width, and two of them cut 1ft shorter than your headboard's height.) This helps tuck it out of sight when you are done.
Extension cord
Screws
Total project cost: $40 - $50 (mostly the lights)
The Castore, designed by Michele De Lucchi in 2003, is a floor lamp that provides diffused incandescent or halogen lighting. If features a diffuser in white handblown glass, with external etched finish. Available in two sizes. Stem crafted of steel tubing, with the upper covered by a tapered sleeve in white translucent molded polycarbonate, allowing for partial soft diffusion of light from diffuser, and the lower part in a white epoxy finish. Base in die-cast metal alloy with matte white epoxy powder finish. Includes dimmer activated by chrome steel ring positioned between upper and lower stem sections. Uses 1 X 150W max medium base incandescent bulb or 1 X 150W max medium base (double envelope) halogen bulb (bulbs not included).
Unit #458, belonging to the Cranberry Township Police Department. This 2012 Chevy Caprice with a 6.0L V8. This is the last unit with the department with the old skin. Equipped with a Federal Signal Valor, single halogen spotlight, and a Pro Gard push bumper. This is their oldest unit, and is the next one to go.
Charlie Chaplin Plate (Blue Butterflies).
Photographed for ebay using an Olympus Camedia C-8080WZ, a light tent and two halogen bulbs of the type commonly found in domestic ceilings.
Philips Medium Format Enlarger PCS 150.
So, during the first test of this enlarger one of the color heads lightsources (a halogen bulb) quit working. 2 minutes later a second went dark, grrrr... :-(
After some measurements i discovered that this color head has a weak spot. The leads from the bulbs were oxydised (see green arrow) and when the bulb became hot the electric contact inside the plug got lost.
I cleaned the leads with a piece of fine sanding paper and a dose of contact cleaner.
getting ready for Kelly's show
(I want to run away with these paintings.... we could find a cabin near a lake... grow old together... )
Sun-bleached bones, steel stitches, two Halogen bulbs
45L x 14W x 19H (cm)
Pentax 6x7 provia 100
Epson v700
Set of halogen 4″ x 6″ headlamps on a WMATA Richmond Highway Express Orion VII CNG bus. [α900-06592]
Corgi Forward March CC59158 British Soldier with Mine Detector, WW2. Diecast 1:32 scale model.
As the photographer in the family, I have been given the job of photographing items to be sold on the family business website. There is quite a bit of variety (if you think about what might be found in a cave belonging to a genie!) and I quite enjoy doing it!
Sony Cyber-shot DSC-HX9V. The background is a small light tent illuminated by a pair of halogen lamps of the type commonly found in bathroom or kitchen ceilings.
Bought some Nighteye H7 LEDs as halogen replacements.
They give a modern look and give a nice lightpattern + brightness without disturbing other drivers.
They look great with the T10 Cree LEDs I already had for sidelights.
Cadillac Crest, Halogen Headlights, iPod port on the dashboard.
Built for LUGNuts LEGO Set Overhaulin'! challenge.
Matienzo - Halógena desde arriba y atrás a la derecha en 45º con un cono. Rebote desde el frente del mate.
Nikon FM3A | Nikon AF-S Nikkor 17-35mm f/2.8 D | CineStill 400D 400
Digitized with Nikon Z7 | Halogen Bulb
Negative Lab Pro v2.4.1 | Color Model: Basic | Pre-Sat: 3 | Tone Profile: LAB - Standard | LUT: Frontier
It's hard to believe this was only a week and a half ago (2-9-2011) with temps in the 60's (F) and an expected high of 71 today. I'm NOT complaining, though!
Just a side-note: Yes, the pickup's lightbar is an old halogen Jetstream, one of two I resurrected with much polishing and lubrication, then installed on two of our government trucks. They had been stored after being removed from previous vehicles and I hated to see them go to waste. I also fabricated two "mirrors" per lightbar from thin polished aluminum sheet, each mounted to the inboard rear (clear) positions behind the take-down lights to add additional flashes. These two lightbars probably date back to the '80's or early '90's but are, by far, brighter and more attention-getting than even the LED mini-bars now used on our other vehicles.
Cadillac Crest, Halogen Headlights, iPod port on the dashboard.
Built for LUGNuts LEGO Set Overhaulin'! challenge.
Set # 3183 Stephanie's Cool Convertible
The cats love ribbons, and Oranjello especially loves that long thick ribbon.
sitting.
Lemonjello the cat, Oranjello the cat, chairs, cube seat, halogen lamp, ribbon.
upstairs, Clint and Carolyn's house, Alexandria, Virginia.
August 23, 2013.
... Read my blog at ClintJCL at wordpress.com
... Read Carolyn's blog at CarolynCASL at wordpress.com
EPA FUEL ECONOMY RATINGS
City 20/hwy 28 (3.5L engine/5-speed auto trans)
EXTERIOR
Pwr tilt/slide moonroof
Roof rails
Body-color bumpers
Rear body-color roofline spoiler w/integrated brakelight
Aerodynamic underbody covers (2005)
Body-color body side moldings
Multi-reflector halogen headlights w/auto-off feature
Body-color pwr heated exterior mirrors
Heat-rejecting green-tinted glass
Rear privacy glass
2-speed/variable intermittent windshield wipers
Rear window wiper w/washer
Dual pwr sliding doors
INTERIOR
Front leather heated captains chairs w/adjustable armrests-inc: driver 8-way pwr adjustment, manual lumbar support
Adjustable 2nd row captains chairs w/armrests, walk-in feature
2nd row stowable PlusOne seat
3rd row 60/40 Magic seat-inc: one-motion stowing feature
Retractable center tray table w/(4) bag hooks
(15) beverage holders
Front/rear carpeted floor mats
Leather-wrapped steering wheel
Steering wheel-mounted audio controls
Adjustable steering column
Immobilizer theft-deterrent system
Maintenance minder
Warning lights-inc: low-fuel, low-oil pressure, tailgate open
Digital clock
Pwr windows w/auto-up/down driver window
2nd row pwr up/down windows
Pwr door/tailgate locks
Programmable remote keyless entry
HomeLink universal garage door opener
Cruise control
Remote fuel filler door release
Security system-inc: audible alarm
Dual-zone front automatic climate control-inc: rear manual air conditioning
Rear seat heater ducts
Rear window defroster
120-watt AM/FM stereo w/6-disc in-dash CD changer-inc: (6) speakers
Active noise cancellation (ANC)
Integrated glass antenna
Upper/lower glove boxes
(2) front/(1) rear 12V pwr outlets
Driver/front passenger illuminated vanity mirrors
2nd row integrated sunshades
Sunglasses holder
Coversation mirror
Front/2nd/3rd passenger assist gribs-inc: 2nd row coat hooks
Front door courtesy lights
Front/2nd/3rd row map lights
Ambient console lighting
Cargo area light
Instrument panel-mounted shifter
Leather-wrapped shift knob
Front/2nd row seatback pockets
2nd row in-floor storage w/lazy susan storage tray
Cargo area storage hooks & tie-downs
Rear cargo net
Rear storage well
MECHANICAL
3.5L SOHC MPFI 24-valve i-VTEC V6 engine
Variable cylinder management (VCM)
Active control engine mount system (ACM)
Drive-by-wire throttle
Direct ignition system
5-speed automatic transmission
Vehicle stability assist (VSA) w/traction control
Front wheel drive
Independent MacPherson strut front suspension
Multi-link double wishbone rear suspension
Front stabilizer bar
P235/65R16 all-season tires
16" alloy wheels
Compact spare tire (2005)
Variable-assist pwr rack & pinion steering
Pwr ventilated front disc brakes, solid rear disc brakes
4-wheel anti-lock braking system (ABS) w/electronic brake distribution (EBD)
Brake assist
21 gallon fuel tank
NOTE
**ALL STANDARDS ARE 2006 UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED**
SAFETY
Dual-stage driver & front passenger airbags (SRS)
Driver & front passenger side-impact airbags w/occupant position detection system (OPDS)
Front/2nd/3rd row side curtain airbags w/rollover sensors
3-point seatbelts at all seating positions
Front pretensioners & load limiters
Front/2nd row adjustable outboard seatbelt anchors
Childproof rear door locks
(2) 2nd row lower anchors & tether for children (LATCH)
3rd row lower anchors & tether for children (LATCH)
5-mph impact-absorbing bumpers
Side-impact door beams
A trial of new LED bulbs (with WAY too much packaging) to replace the halogen track lighting. The Philips AmbientLED (center) is my favourite. Too bad it's $25 because I'd love to replace all five bulbs!!
The headlight of the Ford D series 0707 truck in which I live. Halo is the first four letters of Halogen (which must have something to do with greek, light and chemistry). Canon EOS 350D, Canon 60mm EFS macro f/16 1/80sec ISO 200, tripod, overcast afternoon sunlight and the headlight was on full beam. Manipulated in Gimp/Linux: Colours inverted, and contrast increased, added hairline border.
Bought some Nighteye H7 LEDs as halogen replacements.
They give a modern look and give a nice lightpattern + brightness without disturbing other drivers.
They look great with the T10 Cree LEDs I already had for sidelights.
Capuccino - Halógena muy difusa (papel vegetal) desde la izquierda en 90º, una lamparita de tungsteno desnuda en el borde inferior derecho apuntando en 45º para levantar un poco las sombras.
Taken for the Active Assignment Weekly! group. This month's assignment: The Beauty of Technology
My second submission. I like the different colors that a halogen lamp produces.
What it took: Nothing special. This one could even be realized without a ND-filter or HDR. Just cropped it to square.
711 Collection 671007K Porsche Cayenne Turbo 2002 1:43 scale diecast model.
As the photographer in the family, I have been given the job of photographing items to be sold on the family business website www.thegeniescave.co.uk or on eBay under the name of the_genies_cave. There is quite a bit of variety (if you think about what might be found in a cave belonging to a genie!) and I quite enjoy doing it. This image was taken using a small light tent illuminated by a pair of halogen lamps of the type commonly found in bathroom or kitchen ceilings.
Sony Cyber-shot DSC-HX9V.
Blue Bottle Coffee, Mint Plaza, San Francisco. Rumor has it this device cost over $1,000,000. Okay, so I'm exaggerating. But I did read in a New York TImes article about this system that it was over $30,000. I'll take two!
My last spare bulb in my ancient halogen Lumotec headlamp finally burnt out, so I had an excuse to order an upgrade (cheap from xxcycle).
Lumotec IQ Cyo headlight mounted on custom porteur rack built by Alistair Spence. Mounted on a rubber-covered p-clamp and L-shaped clip from the hardware store, and excess length of cable spooled up into the hollow of the tube. There is a battery-powered EOS light on the other side.
Corgi Forward March CC59158 British Soldier with Mine Detector, WW2. Diecast 1:32 scale model.
As the photographer in the family, I have been given the job of photographing items to be sold on the family business website. There is quite a bit of variety (if you think about what might be found in a cave belonging to a genie!) and I quite enjoy doing it.
Sony Cyber-shot DSC-HX9V. The background is a small light tent illuminated by a pair of halogen lamps of the type commonly found in bathroom or kitchen ceilings.
Taken for Active Assignment Monthly - Tis the Season
So, this elf has an interesting (to me at least) story. My wife and I had heard of "the elf on the shelf" idea before (if you haven't you should look it up) and then one day we were strolling through Target and saw this little gal being sold, along with a book, for $30 which seemed WAY overpriced to both of us! We wanted to start the elf on the shelf tradition with our son, but agreed we would just buy a much cheaper elf.
Smash cut to a week later, I come home to find this $30 elf in my wife's hands. As you can clearly see from this photo, despite my objections and protesting, my wife got her way.
Now that we have been doing the tradition for about 20 days, and seeing how much joy it's brought to Noah, I would spend the $30 again in a heartbeat.
Anyways, this was not meant to be a commercial for elf on the shelf, instead I encourage you to start it with your own, far cheaper elf (although my son really digs the book that came with it). This was meant to show that while Christmas is the celebration of the birth of Jesus, a little commercialism has slipped into this household and we are having fun with it ;) Limmy the Christmas Elf will be a staple around here for many Christmas's to come!
WIT: Small halogen lamp lighting Limmy with a lit Christmas tree in the background. Slight cropping and boost to clarity since I had to use a fairly slow shutter speed
So here's the finished rig. As is evident from the shot it's somewhat large and bit of a squeeze in a tiny apartment like ours, but I like the fact that I can fit something as large as a computer or even my daughter inside to be photographed.
This setup will need more light than a small one as the light fall-off in a larger rig is greater. I'm using my 1,000 watt Redhead video lights for illumination. Workshop Halogen lights from a hardware store should work well too. (Caution: keep hot lights at a reasonable distance from the cloth and other materials as they can catch fire). Also, try using a flash bounced off the inside roof of the rig as it scatters nicely off the walls and back to give a nice even light. The obective is to fill the box with as much (scattered) light as possible to minimize shadows and create even illumination - depending on the effect you want of course. Experimentation is key in a project like this.
I bought about 4 meters of white polyester from our local fabric supply store (Fabricland - $4.99/m) but other white materials will work too - just hold it up to the light and see how much light makes it through before choosing a material. Keep in mind if it's too sheer light won't scatter as much and you'll wind up with less even lighting and hotspots on your subject. If you can see and recognize objects on the other side of the fabric, it's too thin or coarse weave.
In the shot I have an Ikea coffee table inside to raise my subject off the floor. The black PVC pipes should probably be painted white to minimize them showing up in reflections - or the cloth could be sewn together to form a fabric cube and suspended inside the frame (if you know someone very good at sewing).
I used a couple of Manfrotto universal clamps attached to the pipes inside to hang a roll of backdrop paper from. But you can just as easily cut a sheet of the right length you need and tape it to the horizontal top pipe in the back and drape it forwards.
Note: after some experimenting, I added a piece of material to cover the opening part as well to reflect frontal light onto the items being shot inside (flap missing in this photo). You can either cut an opening for your camera in the flap or if the box is big enough as mine, you can sit right inside with your camera and shoot freehand.
OK, so playing reindeer games in the pool, sleeping on an air mattress, and lifting portable A/C units & countless ice chests wasn't wise. Ibuprofen, save me now!
This is my three hundred second self portrait for 365 Days.
17 September 2007
Left my camera tripod in the car, so I mounted my camera on my flash tripod. Thus, this is lit only by the amazing IKEA Halogen Desk Lamp. I used the Urban Acid clone script I wrote for The GIMP to complete the mess.
(Setup shot for this photo.)
Lighting/Setup Info
- 2 500 watt halogen workshop lights. Positioned camera-right about 5.5-feet high and about 1-foot from subject. (Key Light)
- SB600 at 24mm zoom and 1/32 power level, gridded and shot through fake cobwebs at the back of a 43-inch circular reflector's diffusion material. Positioned slightly camera-right about 6.5-feet high and about 1-foot from fake cobwebs and about 6-feet from diffusion material. (Background Light)
- Cybersyncs.
Using a glass prism and a halogen light, I tested the spectral response of a Pentax K10D and a Canon XTi, with a Hoya R72 IR filter, no filter and a B+W 403 UV filter. The sensor sizes of Pentax and Canon are different and have been scaled for comparison purposes. Both cameras had the sigma 18-50mm lens.
From left to right: Pentax IR, Pentax no filter, Pentax UV, Canon IR, Canon no filter and Canon UV. The cut-off in sensitivity around 370nm is caused by the multi coatings on the lens. To measure beyond 370nm would require quartz prisms and lenses.
Note the heavy IR contamination with a Canon when using a UV filter...
Top:
Red, green, blue, UV LED's. Two multicolor light sticks (LED.) Amber, red (Halogen.) White fiber-optic. Amber LED. Red "box" led.
Middle: Rave gloves
Bottom: Red safety / traffic light, blue light stick (DIY.)
(Not shown - LED strings and EL wire)
cotton/silk blouse- halogen
grey cords- jag
black cashmere vneck- generic
black silk felt scarf- generic
cotton pea coat- h&m
white leather belt- thrifted
black leather gloves
black italian ankle boots- thrifted
bag urban expressions
safety glasses- smith (thanks GS!)
snoball wears:
brooks rainy day saddle cover
us army backpack as pannier