View allAll Photos Tagged Halogen
This one was done in three stages:
First, white halogen light in the front right.
Second, LED bluish light on the top left
and Third, a red laser on the nacelle.
The light was brushed on with torches, most "light painting" is misclassified, it is actually light drawing. Light painting is filling details in with a light source as above.
Exposure was 30 sec in total with about 2-4 secs for each element.
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.
INCLUYE HALÓGENOS PEQUEÑOS, BASE PARA WINCHA, PORTA HALÓGENOS EN LA PARTE ALTA, ESTRUCTURA PARA GRILLETES, Y PROTECTOR PARA EL CARTER. INF: 09527-4044
For years, Chroma key has been the primary choice of Professional photographers. The chroma key backdrops have 2 fundamental colors. The complete chromakey studio kit is best suited for studio photography having primary items essential for an 'Economic photo studio'. Chroma key with backdrops stand are at low costs. Chromakey Digital Backdrop is perfect for green screen editing. Each high resolution background has been rarely designed, by a Professional Studio Artist. Chroma key Youtube kit is used for uniquely magical effects as it is complementary to human skin; used majorly in videos. Green body-suits are made of flexible fabric which makes breathing easy. There are approximately 50 kinds of Chroma key backdrops with cool specifications.
I might not have extreeme flair, but I have fire, and my own sence of flair... Now if I could only use it :o)
On a side note. i was able to take some uber great pics simular to this one.. But they are in raw (who knew that my fuji could shoot raw?) and i am clueless how to transfer them, open them, resize them, ect... In other words PLEASE HELP.
I decided to make my own halogen bike light set-up for my commuter bike. It gets pretty dark in Seattle during winter, and I'll be needing some good light to see and be seen. I am using a 1 1/2 inch male and female abs plastic fittings, a 1 1/2 inch pvc end cap, a ceramic MR-16 socket, rca cable (with y split), a little on-off push button, a rca socket, some heat shrink and two MR-16 20 watt halogen lights (one narrow beam and one flood beam).
Halogen light bulb, 160W at 220V.
12 Exposures. f/6.3 at ISO80. 3-stop neutral density filter.
Thank you all for watch, comment and/or award.
(Please right-click over the image and select Large or use Actions > View all sizes to see the detail in the picture, stay away from the black flash slideshow, its antialiasing feature inherently causes some noticeable amount of blurring. Thanks!)
Facing west: The mantle (covered up) with all the lights installed and turned on. This was just before the drywall installation. We actually needed that 500 watt halogen torchiere to illuminate the room it was so dark with that exposed ceiling.
One of our more adventurous DIY projects. We demo'd the sagging wet plaster ceiling in the living room, retaining the coved ceiling by using a RotoZip spiral saw around the perimeter to get a clean cut through the plaster and lathe. Then we installed 10 small halogen recessed lights, drywall, two wall switches and two wall sconces--all in four weekends. Weekend one - demolish; weekend two - wire; weekend three - install drywall. We hired someone to do the mudding. Then the following weekend we painted.
Liesegang Halogen 250 overhead projector
ViewSonic VPA150 14 inch LCD monitor
Two 80mm fans, some Scotch tape, hot glue
Total cost of the project US$150
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Hario halogen beam heater on the cupping table. This may not be its final staging place. Works for now.
This Lighthouse was opened by Mr G O H Giles MP, Member for Wakefield on behalf of the Minister for Transport the Hon R J D Hunt MP, 29 September 1980. It has been an active unmanned light since that day.
The area is known for the treacherous Troubridge Shoal and nearby Marion Reef which by 1911 had claimed nineteen ships and a great loss of life.
It was built after a decision to downgrade the lighthouse on Troubridge Island to a low-powered automatic operation. The Troubridge Island light is now decommissioned.
Special wedge shaped clay bricks were custom made to build this unusual and unique conical lighthouse with balcony and lantern, it has never been rendered or painted. It is a distinct land mark on the peninsula.
It is designed to be resistant to high winds and earthquakes: in the twentieth century the area experienced numerous earthquakes.
Measuring 32 metres high, Troubridge Hill Lighthouse has a light range of 22 nautical miles and operates off mains electricity with a backup diesel alternator.
The brickwork construction system was innovative and earned an award from the South Australian Brick Association for an outstanding application of clay brickwork.
As it was intended for automatic operation the tower has no windows: it opened 1980 with the following technical details : -
Light source: Tungsten Halogen lamp arrays on revolving pedestal [due to high maintenance cost, these have been replaced with a more traditional rotating lens and electric lantern].
Power source: Mains supply with standby of diesel alternator and batteries
Character: 2 flashes every 15 seconds
Intensity: 257,000 candela
Range: 22 nautical miles
Tower height: 32 metres
Elevation: 62 metres above sea level.
* Current Optic: Vega VRB25.
For times when the clamp lights just aren't enough, I've got these halogen work lights. Halogen lights are bright and cheap. They are also very hot and give off an odd color cast. So, if you decide to go this way, be sure to do custom white balance and be prepared to deal with the heat. Another drawback, even with a total of 1500 watts of power, these things are not suitable for portraiture. The light is just not enough and is way to harsh. I frequently find myself draping thin diffusing material (fabric remnants from WalMart) over a stand 2-3 feet away from the light. Not nearly enough diffusion. I have been thinking about building light boxes for them, but I just don't know how good that's going to work. So... yeah, very limiting.
The girls' friend, Yvonne, spent the night a few weeks ago. What do girls do at a slumber party?? Among other things, they play dress-up... and then they have a photoshoot.
This series of shots was taken of Yvonne, using a halogen lamp, black background, cardboard gobo used as a barn door, and a foam-core reflector.
My first attempt at using a black background for still life. Light is from a cheap halogen angle poise lamp.
The LEDs used on UP's access lights make an interesting effect as the MPRSS pulls into the siding left of the dead MSSPR, trying to get above 80psi on the train line. About 25 minutes later they discovered a way to get around the problem, and limped their way down to Butler.
This was how things were in about 2007. LED lights were... expensive and crap.
The halogen is on the left and cost about $5. The LED on the right cost about $80.
I wanted to like LEDs, but they were years away from being any good and/or affordable.
Go to the next photo for more >>
INCLUYE HALÓGENOS PEQUEÑOS, BASE PARA WINCHA, PORTA HALÓGENOS EN LA PARTE ALTA, ESTRUCTURA PARA GRILLETES INF: 09527-4044
Didn't want to go outside today so this is a shot of one of my lamps. The bulb is halogen and it's light is quite white. However for some reason the reflective dome came out golden.
The bulb on the left is a GU10 halogen type spotlight, I have three of these in a fixture, this forms the fish house main lights. Each runs at 50w for a total of 150w for the fitting. The bulb on the right is a GU10 direct led replacement, it runs at 1.3w for a total of 3.9w for the fitting. They are of equal brightness, maybe even the LEDs have the edge! The plan, I have switched over to the led bulb, this will follow suit around the various illuminated tanks in the fish house, the combined total power saving means I can run the reef power free (from a certain perspective, that is it will not cost any extra!) In fact I'll have some spare watts to play with. How brilliant is that!
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.
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.
The BLAZER work light is a heavy-duty halogen flood light, awesome for safer work in the dark. It plugs into a cigarette outlet with 20 ft cord, has a magnetic base to place it on the outside or inside your van, and adjustable to point in any direction 360º. It's only $21.99 at Tractor Supply Co, and here's the address to order over the internet www.tractorsupply.com/blazer-...-light-0283852. If you want to save 3% and shipping, email me for my source to save at tons of e-based stores.
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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.
FGR today requested that we go high-key. Generally speaking, that means reduced contrast and shadows are suppressed. The problem, of course, is that I am very tanned and nearly ruddy, so I am just not a candidate to do a good high-key self-portrait. It doesn’t help that I forgot to over expose. Oops.
So, I turned these into decent B/W SPs and am calling it a day. I liked this as an SP, so I am posting it too. :-)
Strobist info: I pulled out the big guns today to have my shadows “suppressed”. I have a pair of IKEA Halogen Desk Lamps a foot from my face. The 430EX is behind me, blasting out the wall and killing shadows there. The overall effect is nice, but not high-key. Drat.