View allAll Photos Tagged LEDSign
Manhattan before COVID-19.
Canon EOS R
Lens: Sigma 50mm f/1.4 DG HSM Art
Exposure: 1/200 s at f/2.2, ISO: 1250
Boulevard of crowded restaurants lit up in LED and fluorescent lights at night in Qazvin, Iran.
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©2020 German Vogel - All rights reserved - No usage allowed in any form without the written consent of the photographer.
Opened in 1930, the art deco New Yorker is a 43-story hotel located on Eight Avenue, in the Hell's Kitchen neighborhood, Manhattan, New York City.
Justin
This is Leicester's St. Margaret's Bus Station. Now Closed for Redevelopment only outer frame remains, No Roof, Walls or Windows,
...was the El Mocambo's radio advertising phrase, but that's when the sign was lit in neon.
' Under the L.E.D. Palms ' just doesn't have the same cashet
True Thailand experts know that Pattaya’s real, gritty identity pulses deep within the side alleys. This frame delivers a raw evening scene tucked away in a soi off the notorious Soi Buakhao. A mobile Thai street food cart sizzles under a bright LED light strip, while a customer in a black dress stands waiting, checking her smartphone. In the background, a combined massage parlor and beauty salon is dominated by a massive advertisement framed by glowing pink neon signage. To secure this sharp low-light sequence, I relied on my documentary workhorse: the Sony Alpha 7 IV (ILCE-7M4) paired with the Sony FE 24-70mm f/2.8 GM II at 53mm, f/4, 1/160 sec, and ISO 5000. Explore premium image licensing at www.strangphotography.com
Any seasoned Pattaya expert knows the city's truest stories emerge past the 2:00 AM closing time. This raw frame documents a quiet beer bar tucked away in a side alley off Soi Buakhao during the low season. The striking red-and-white LED "Kisses Bar" marquee and pink neon signs wash the empty tile steps and red barstools in a heavy, high-contrast glow. Inside, a few remaining staff members and a lone guest check their phones in the dim light as a worker in white walks off the floor. To lock down the intense neon saturation and dark asphalt details without losing crispness at ISO 4000, I relied on my Sony Alpha 7 IV and the razor-sharp Sony FE 24-70mm f/2.8 GM II. Explore premium image licensing at www.strangphotography.com.
IE is everywhere.
Here's the classic Internet Explorer "page cannot be displayed" error message, as displayed on the big electronic billboard at the East Palo Alto Ikea store.
For you non-IE users, it reads "The page you are looking for is currently unavailable. The Web site might be experiencing technical difficulties, or you may need to adjust your browser settings,"
The brightness of this image or something made the display jumpy, which is why it's hard to read. Other ads (the ones that actually loaded :-) displayed fine.
My favorite part: the scroll bar at the bottom.
"Vancouver Novel" by João Loureiro, of São Paulo, Brazil, one of the permanent Vancouver Biennale installations, is located at 3474 Point Grey Road.
The installation features an LED screen in front of a house with a hedge – a ubiquitous Vancouver landscape feature for single family houses that marks the physical boundary between public and private space.
Situated in one of Vancouver’s most exclusive waterfront neighbourhoods, the installation cycles through a series of 29 sentences (6 new sentences added in 2021), which weave a poignant narrative of daily life.
Inspired by the Vancouver Biennale’s 2014-2016 exhibition theme “Open Borders/Crossroads Vancouver,” João Loureiro created Vancouver Novel to explore the shifting boundaries between public and private life in an era marked by social media and reality TV.
The snippets of domesticity, slipping by turns banal and ominous, underscore our ever-growing appetite for updated information and continuous content.
Intensely personal and yet broadcast for the world to see, Vancouver Novel asks us to consider the narrowing chasm between our public and private lives.
Courtesy of Vancouver Biennale.
Merry Christmas, May have gone overboard this year, using this old Bright Tech Developments Bus Display. But the Blue, Red and Orange LED's go together very well.
Merry Christmas (Happy Winter Holidays or Summer Holidays if your Down Under) from the admins of Light Creations Group FlickR.
Look...Exotic Dancers !
Club Paradise's animated LED Sign, since removed as it was found to be offensive by the local residents.
Toronto's s t i l l a little uptight.
This is my Bright-Tech ex bus display. L.E.D. Front, Bright Dot Side and Power Roller Rear.
The Display has now Hinckleybus/Arriva programed in to it, for my next YouTube video. youtu.be/B6uVeYh9sDQ
Many years ago Arriva used Bright-Tech Displays before changing to Hanover Displays.
Photographed using the Kodak Star 275, and Kodak Ultramax 400 film.
Taken in Sassafras, Victoria, Australia.
the original neon sign that blazed 24 hours a day over college street was replaced with a "sympathetic" l.e.d. copy in 2016. i say sympathetic as the script is smaller than the original.
Top Bright Tech, Orange Led side display, Bottom Bright Tech, Green Bright Dot side display and on right Bright Tech faulty Yellow Dot Matrix only Fluorescent Light Works. I also have a Large Front Orange LED a 2nd parts only Bright Dot Green Side and a Working Power Roller Rear. A Controller working the set in photo, A Non LED controller and a controller with a faulty key pad.
On April 20, 2019, I visited Mulberry, Florida in Bone Valley, which is part of the Phosphate Mining Region of Central Florida (aka: Polk, Hillsborough, Manatee and Hardee Counties) are/were all rich in Phosphate Ore.
First, I visited the Phosphate Museum, located at the Corner of State Road 37 (aka: S. Church Ave.) and SE 1st Street, one block South of State Road 60 (Canal Street). The Mailing Address is:
101 SE 1st Street
Mulberry, FL 33860
Later I Photographed the Mulberry City Hall along State Road 37 (aka: S. Church Ave.) between SR 60 and SE 1st Street. The Mulberry City Hall Mailing Address is:
104 South Church Avenue
Mulberry, Florida 33860
These Four Photographs show the Mulberry City Hall and a Mural Painted on one side of the building. Mulberry was in the heart of the Phosphate Mining Mining Region until the depletion of Ore caused mining to move further South and East.
You can see my photographs of the Cranes that scoop up the Phosphate Ore at the following URL's:
www.flickr.com/photos/aem-7_alp-44/16093967141/in/photost...
www.flickr.com/photos/aem-7_alp-44/22076892690/in/photost...
www.flickr.com/photos/aem-7_alp-44/14344587354/in/photost...
www.flickr.com/photos/aem-7_alp-44/47632312501/in/photost...
This is a shot of the famous CITGO sign that sits near Fenway Park, the home of Major League Baseball's Boston Red Sox. The sign has a very interesting history and is considered one of the iconic landmarks of the Boston skyline.
That is the Harvard Bridge in the foreground with the red streaks from the moving traffic on top of it.
Have a look at it large, and the details and lights on the buildings really show up.
Please respect my work and don't use this image on websites, blogs, or other media without my explicit permission. Copyright © 2009. All rights reserved.
While The Boss was busy with some stuff in Stoney Creek, Ontario (technically part of Regional Hamilton), I took one of my typical wanders along Old Highway 8, camera in hand and dodging raindrops, to see if I could find anything to photograph. At one of the many little mini (micro?) strip malls along this stretch of road, I found a rain-drop-speckled black Mercedes parked below one of those bright, garish, LED signs scrolling through a list of mall tenants. A bit of repositioning myself accompanied by some personally unflattering contortions, allowed me to get this image. Note, however, the top left corner background detail was overly bright and distracting so I desaturated and darkened that area to get the final image seen here. – JW
Date Taken: 2023-01-12
Date PP: 2026-04-13
(c) Copyright 2026 JW Vraets
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Tech Details:
Taken using tripod-mounted Nikon D800 fitted with an AF-S Nikkor 24-120mm VR 1:4.0 lense set to 120mm, ISO320 (Auto ISO), Auto WB, Matrix metering, Shutter Priority Mode, f/4.0, 1/200 sec. PP in free Open Source RAWTherapee from Nikon RAW/NEF source: Set final image size to 9000px wide,
apply Tone Mapping at default levels, slightly increase Chromaticity as well as Contrast and also decrease Lightness in L-A-B mode, increase Vibrance, apply Haze Reduction at default levels, sharpen, save. PP in free Open Source GIMP: duplicate the image to a new top layer and convert it to B&W/black-and-white using Desaturation, add a white layer mask and paint in the Mercedes in black to allow only the background are from th etop layer to be visible while the car from the lower layer showed through, create new working layer from visible result, add a Vignette centred on the car’s hood, use the Curves tool to slightly pull up/brighten the mid-tones, sharpen, save, scale to 6000 px wide, did NOT sharpen, save, add fine black-and-white frame, add bar and text on left, save, scale image to 3200 px wide for posting online, did NOT sharpen, save.
Istanbul / Turkey, Friday, 14th of November 2014.
Ertugrul Kilic - Copyright © 2015 - All rights are reserved.
On April 20, 2019, I visited Mulberry, Florida in Bone Valley, which is part of the Phosphate Mining Region of Central Florida (aka: Polk, Hillsborough, Manatee and Hardee Counties) are/were all rich in Phosphate Ore.
First, I visited the Phosphate Museum, located at the Corner of State Road 37 (aka: S. Church Ave.) and SE 1st Street, one block South of State Road 60 (Canal Street). The Mailing Address is:
101 SE 1st Street
Mulberry, FL 33860
Later I Photographed the Mulberry City Hall along State Road 37 (aka: S. Church Ave.) between SR 60 and SE 1st Street. The Mulberry City Hall Mailing Address is:
104 South Church Avenue
Mulberry, Florida 33860
These Four Photographs show the Mulberry City Hall and a Mural Painted on one side of the building. Mulberry was in the heart of the Phosphate Mining Mining Region until the depletion of Ore caused mining to move further South and East.
You can see my photographs of the Cranes that scoop up the Phosphate Ore at the following URL's:
www.flickr.com/photos/aem-7_alp-44/16093967141/in/photost...
www.flickr.com/photos/aem-7_alp-44/22076892690/in/photost...
www.flickr.com/photos/aem-7_alp-44/14344587354/in/photost...
www.flickr.com/photos/aem-7_alp-44/47632312501/in/photost...