View allAll Photos Tagged Sequentially
2013 LED tails with Plasma LED reverse bulbs, Sequential Amber LED signals, and Black painted bezels with inner red lens in place.
These lights have 16 Amber LEDs individually mounted in front of the the first 16 Red LEDs, which light up sequentially with the signals. The Red LEDs have a switch to enable "Audi Mode" to show just the lower line.
2013 LED tails with Plasma LED reverse bulbs, Sequential Amber LED signals, and Black painted bezels with inner red lens in place.
16 LEDs per Tail light were added in to create the sequential signals, with lenses removed for a full shot of light from each LED. The OEM paint has tons of color from the pearl in the sunlight to perfectly match the body color.
2013 LED tails with Plasma LED reverse bulbs, Sequential Amber LED signals, and Black painted bezels with inner red lens in place.
This GTR has our Dual Projector Headlights, with SRLSS as well as Sequential "Windup" Tails all in Black Satin
2013 LED tails with Plasma LED reverse bulbs, Sequential Amber LED signals, and Black painted bezels with inner red lens in place.
NGC 7380 refers to both the open star cluster and the associated nebulosity that is referred to as the Wizard Nebula. The stars and the nebulosity are located in the northern hemisphere constellation Cepheus. Cepheus was a King of Ethiopia in Greek mythology.
NGC 7830 is located about 8,000 light years from Earth in the Perseus spiral arm of our Milky Way Galaxy. Given is distance, the Wizard Nebula can be considered to be located in our cosmic backyard. The nebula is approximately 20 light years in its longest dimension. NGC 7830 is considered to be no older the about 10 million years. The nebula is very difficult to see telescopically and must be viewed from very dark skies to see traces of its existence. Photographically, it takes long exposure times to gather a sufficient amount of light to visualize its full structures and colors of the nebula.
Two massive O-type stars at the center of the star cluster stimulate the hydrogen gas to glow thus showing the nebula’s structure in the Flickr photo. Hydrogen gas and interstellar dust in the nebulae are triggered by density variations to gravitationally collapse and form new stars. The structural features of the nebula indicate that the gas has be sculpted by the strong stellar winds of the adjacent massive blue stars in the open star cluster.
The Wizard Nebula obtains its sorcerous nickname from the pointed conical hat that is associated with the traditional image of a magician. The blue part of the Flickr photo is the sorcerer’s hat.
The Flickr photo was obtained by using hydrogen-alpha (ionized hydrogen HII), singly ionized sulfur SII, and doubly ionized oxygen OIII narrowband filters. The SII image data was assigned to the red channel, HII image data was assigned to the green channel, and OII image data was assigned to the blue channel. The 3 color channels provided the colorization to the captured gray-scale filtered image data in the processing software. The intensities of the data in the channels were manually manipulated to produce the final Hubble Palette false colored image shown in the Flickr image.
The SPA-2 astrograph located at the Telescope Live’s remotely controlled IC Astronomy Observatory in Oria, Almería, Spain was used to acquire the image data from the Wizard Nebula shown in my Flickr photo. SPA-2 consists of an Officina Stellare 0.7-meter (27.6”) diameter Ritchey–Chrétien reflecting telescope with a photographic speed of f/8 coupled to a Finger Lake Instruments FLI PL 16083 monochromatic CCD camera. AstroDon GEN II HII, SII, and OIII filters were inserted sequentially in front of the CCD camera to take the individual exposures. A total of five hours of exposure time was used to acquire all of the image data with the 3 filters. Telescope Live curated the image data from SPA-2. I downloaded the data and postprocessed it to produce the Flickr photo. I used the following software to postprocess the data: Astro Pixel Processor, PixIinsight, Topaz Denoise AI, and Topaz Sharpen AI.
2013 LED tails with Plasma LED reverse bulbs, Sequential Amber LED signals, and Black painted bezels with inner red lens in place.
These tails were cut open, taken apart, and painted black. Then the LED signal circuit boards were completely stripped down, modified, and wired back up with a 13 channel Sequential micro controller to fire one LED at a time, stacking style. The reverse lights have been upgraded to Plasma White LED bulbs.
This set is 100% Street legal, with all needed reflectors, and no tint covering the LEDs, which means full power output. Painted internals are the answer if you're concerned with getting tickets for having dark tails!
These tails were cut open, taken apart, and painted black. Then the LED signal circuit boards were completely stripped down, modified, and wired back up with a 13 channel Sequential micro controller to fire one LED at a time, stacking style. The reverse lights have been upgraded to Plasma White LED bulbs.
This set is 100% Street legal, with all needed reflectors, and no tint covering the LEDs, which means full power output. Painted internals are the answer if you're concerned with getting tickets for having dark tails!
This Honda S2000 is the one of many custom builds with a blend of components from our favorite manufacturers, including exLED, Diode Dynamics, Morimoto, and introducing: The Lighting Firm. The center piece of this job is the amazing controller from TLF, which can be found here on our website: www.flyryde.com/collections/control-modules/products/sequ...
The module hooks up to the DRL White 5000K PowerLEDs made by exLED Korea: www.flyryde.com/collections/led-strips/products/exled-153...
When the Turn Signals are activated, the white LEDs shut off, and the Sequence for the Amber Power LEDs begins. This customer also opted for retaining the use of the original turn signal location with upgrade Power LED 7440 bulbs, for added output. The side markers also got a pair of Amber LED bulbs, as did the tail lights and License Plate lights.
To give a really unique look to the tails, and provide something special to match the moving signals in the headlights, a pair of "Brakes as Signals" modules from Diode Dynamics were installed, which make the OEM LED brake lights flash instead of an incandescent Amber Bulb. The stock bulb was replaced with the Red Power LED 7440 set from exLED, and this combination provides some really cool action depending on driver input. If the turn signals are activated by themselves, both the inner and outer circle will flash at the same time. If the brakes are applied, the inner and outer circles will alternate back and forth.
These tails have no internal lenses (removed), with all sequential LEDs exposed, which produces a brighter signal. All chrome has been painted Satin Black.
Unfortunately I missed the days when these were all in the DM&IR's photogenic deep maroon with gold trim, and regularly hauled the taconite trains over the road. I was lucky to glimpse the last unrepainted one, 215, working this yard last year.
2013 LED tails with Plasma LED reverse bulbs, Sequential Amber LED signals, and Black painted bezels with inner red lens in place.
These tails have no internal lenses (removed), with all sequential LEDs exposed, which produces a brighter signal. All chrome has been painted Satin Black.
www.messersmith.name/wordpress/2009/11/21/sequential-sunr...
I have a friend here who is a contractor for building and maintaining network systems. He's a very busy guy and is often out of town. I got my boss's (Eunie) permission to hire Mark to help me build a whole new network according to his specifications so that, when I need a holiday, I can rest easy knowing that Mark can come in to fix anything that goes wobbly. It's hard work and leaves me little time for anything else. However, yesterday morning I got one of the best sunrise sequences that I've ever seen, so I'm going to toss the images up here with little comment.
I don't have to yammer on about this one. The images speak for themselves. I'll just say that the exposures changed radically as the light increased, but I've normalised them to the same brightness. I've also modified the colours in each image to suit my aesthetic taste - gaudy. Each image is made of of two to four exposures merged together in Photoshop.
So, I'll loose the comments and show you what a beautiful half-hour I enjoyed.
This is first light:
It was quite dark still. I couldn't see the controls on the camera. It was on a tripod and this was a fifteen second exposure.
Now the sky brightens a little and we get a few rays from the shadows of huge towering clouds over the horizon:
This was only a two frame shot. The angle it covers is not as wide.
In this four frame shot we have a wider angle. Some of the lower clouds are illuminating as the sun rises toward the visual horizon:
I was getting a lot of purple impressions at this time, so I enhanced the image in that way to capture the moment as I felt it.
The sun is now nearing the horizon and we're picking up some more shadows of clouds nearer to us, but still below the horizon. That's why the rays (banding of the light) change as the sun rises. Different sets of clouds below the horizon cast shadows that we can see: It was getting very yummy about this time. I kept thinking to myself, "These are going to be great!" What a wonderful way to start off the day.
The sun disk has not yet risen above the horizon at my elevation (my camera was about two metres above sea level), but the clouds over Madang are already 'seeing' the rising sun. So, they catch fire!
The shot above and the next one are definitely going on calendars. I'll make some money for them. You're welcome to use any of these as desktop backgrounds or screen saver images.
Thought the shot above had more colour, this one, just as the sun's disk is rising above the horizon, is my favourite:
Why? Well, it's because I caught three birds. Click to enlarge. I've given you an extra large image, more pixels than I usually upload.
When you see the image on your screen, especially on a black background, it gets a lot of depth from those three birds. If I stare at it for a minute or so, it snaps into 3D. It's a little trick that I learned. You might want to try it. Think about the birds being closer and just stare at it. I'd be interested to know if anybody else notices this.
This also works for stars at night if you have a very clear, dark sky. If you lie on your back and think about the brightest stars being closest and the dimmer stars being far away (which is, of course, not so) you may get lucky enough to see everything suddenly snap into 3D and you'll be staring with wonder into the depths of the universe.
I still managed to blab on a bit, didn't I?
These lights have 16 Amber LEDs individually mounted in front of the the first 16 Red LEDs, which light up sequentially with the signals. The Red LEDs have a switch to enable "Audi Mode" to show just the lower line.
These lights have 16 Amber LEDs individually mounted in front of the the first 16 Red LEDs, which light up sequentially with the signals. The Red LEDs have a switch to enable "Audi Mode" to show just the lower line.
simon bingham executes a 360 ollie over a sofa - work in progress WIP photo sequential composite skateboard sk8
if you read the embedded notes, they flow with the skater, right to left in order
This Honda S2000 is the one of many custom builds with a blend of components from our favorite manufacturers, including exLED, Diode Dynamics, Morimoto, and introducing: The Lighting Firm. The center piece of this job is the amazing controller from TLF, which can be found here on our website: www.flyryde.com/collections/control-modules/products/sequ...
The module hooks up to the DRL White 5000K PowerLEDs made by exLED Korea: www.flyryde.com/collections/led-strips/products/exled-153...
When the Turn Signals are activated, the white LEDs shut off, and the Sequence for the Amber Power LEDs begins. This customer also opted for retaining the use of the original turn signal location with upgrade Power LED 7440 bulbs, for added output. The side markers also got a pair of Amber LED bulbs, as did the tail lights and License Plate lights.
To give a really unique look to the tails, and provide something special to match the moving signals in the headlights, a pair of "Brakes as Signals" modules from Diode Dynamics were installed, which make the OEM LED brake lights flash instead of an incandescent Amber Bulb. The stock bulb was replaced with the Red Power LED 7440 set from exLED, and this combination provides some really cool action depending on driver input. If the turn signals are activated by themselves, both the inner and outer circle will flash at the same time. If the brakes are applied, the inner and outer circles will alternate back and forth.
These tails have no internal lenses (removed), with all sequential LEDs exposed, which produces a brighter signal. All chrome has been painted Satin Black.
Neighborhood Mail Delivery Box for the USPS or U.S. Mail or U.S. Postal Service. I had driven around quite a bit looking for a 44 oz. Pepsi on sale sign which I could have used. They are everywhere when you don't want one. I gave up and decided to go to my storage unit, and voila, right down the street was this number.
These tails were cut open, taken apart, and painted black. Then the LED signal circuit boards were completely stripped down, modified, and wired back up with a 13 channel Sequential micro controller to fire one LED at a time, stacking style. The reverse lights have been upgraded to Plasma White LED bulbs.
This set is 100% Street legal, with all needed reflectors, and no tint covering the LEDs, which means full power output. Painted internals are the answer if you're concerned with getting tickets for having dark tails!
As with the Rage Comet, the Comet 'R' has taken the concept of the R180RT a step further, with more power and even more torque so this machine will also blow your mind. It is obvious at first glance that this is a Rage, but drive it and you will see that this is something even more special giving you a driving experience like no other.
The 1352cc engine gives incredible performance and will launch from 0-60mph in around 3.5secs and on to a top speed of 120+mph.
The Comet 'R'' comes in full road legal stance as standard, and can be converted for off road use within 15mins using the motocross kit (optional extra), comprising of offroad tyres, alloy wheels and longer damper springs.
Again, it is an incredible vehicle capable of operating on a variety of surfaces, ranging from tarmac race track to full motocross, with the added benefit of being road legal. (Now available road registered in Germany).
A floor mounted race car style gear shifter comes as standard and is coupled to a six speed sequential rapid change gearbox.