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The training of a clone is actually hard.
We need to train every day! Every day we shoot at those stupid droids! Ok, sometimes it's nice.
BTW my number is CT 28-5643 but they call me Pott.
I'm a cadet but I'm almost a trooper, then I will fight with my friends against the Separatists.
But first I have to finish my training.
My website is closed at the moment. So if any one wants to order contact me either by Flickr Mail or Email dutchmicro@hotmail.com
Be sure to check out the You-Tube video! www.youtube.com/watch?v=OW9tn-d2Ppg
The price for clone trooper Echo is $21 USD
clone droid companion with frame and matte
● m e t r o p o l i s ●
Processed in Paintshop Pro x6, objects generated in Daz3D (lace by Wilmap) and Sketchup, rendered in 3Delight, thanks for the interest. :-D
I took these pictures about a month ago, just never put them together. I hadn't done a clone picture in so long, so I felt like it :) There's a few mistakes, but I think it came out pretty nice.
This is my updated clone army. I have gained 111 clones since Jan. 13 when I lasted posted a clone army picture.
There are a total of 400 clones here.
Any rude of hateful comments, and you will be blocked.
For those of you wondering, I have bought 60% of this, then 35% I have gotten in trades. The last 5% I have gotten from my parents. I buy all my LEGO except during Christmas, and my B-day, when my parents pay. So, no I am not spolied, this is what you get for hard work for neighbors and friends. You get the money to buy what you want ;)
Also, sorry for bad photo edit , just wanted something simple and fast.
My latest clone troopers. Been working with Xero Fett, MMCB, and Arealight to create every clone that I have created decals sets. This is merely the start. Want to thank each and every one of these guys, these clones are simply awesome and if not for these three gentlemen I would not have this awesome display set. Many thanks guys.
Video is not perfect, individual photos are coming, just too excited and wanted to show them off. Check Xero_Fetts' photostream for better photos in the mean time.
For the awesome clone on a plate contest being held by TBB!
Yea, you convinced me Simon, listening to your advice is probably a horrible idea, but oh well :P . What's the worst that could happen (with Simon, it's probably pretty bad...).
We are all Star Wars here, all day, all night.
My children made these helmets from paper and duct tape. This one is looking a little crumpled as this poor Clone Trooper has had a big day!
I'm not sure how I feel about this photo or the processing but I doubt another photo op will present itself today. Moving on ...
Original photo: John www.flickr.com/photos/awungfoo/1891303003
Process: Yours Truly
This image is for the new "Pimp My Pixels" group on flickr. Basically you upload and untouched/unprocessed image and then members of PmP will process it for you and in return you get to see how others would have processed your photo.
Pimp my Pixels: www.flickr.com/groups/pimpmypixels
UV Fluorescence Photography is also known as Ultraviolet Induced Visible Fluorescence Photography (UVIVF). Most living things have some degree of UV fluorescence. Flowers are the most common subjects for UV photography, it seems. Some flowers under 100% UV light will illuminate with spectacular results. Some people speculate that insects, especially bees, know this because they can see in UV light, while humans typically can’t. By fluorescing in UV light, flowers draw attention to themselves for the purposes of pollination. This kind of photography with flowers can be a matter of trial and error—finding those flowers that irradiate and those that don’t. (A red rose, for instance, will simply show up red in a UV time-exposure; likewise, the Chrysanthemum I photographed was useless. Yellow Daylily? Meh. Calla Lily? Meh.) We began by snipping a few different kinds from our garden. Most didn’t give the results we were hoping for but the Purple Sage fluoresced very nicely. My own experience so far shows the following flowers also work: Anthuriums, white Impatiens, Lilies, Columbines, white Gerbera Daisies, Orchids, Milkweed, Gladiolus, and Sunflower.
The set up requires a dark room (absolutely no ambient light), tripod, a macro lens if you want to get close up to your flower specimen, and—most importantly—a UV lighting setup. What you are seeing here was shot in total blackness with five UV lighting arms. But this is a potentially dangerous kind of photography: you need to ensure that you don’t look directly into the bulbs at the end of the lighting arms and that you don’t get the light in your eyes or on your skin. Glasses with UV protection help as far as your peepers are concerned. As well, the end of the arms where the lighting bulbs are can get awfully hot so don’t touch the metal when adjusting the arms; handle the rubber coating them. (They cool down very quickly, at least.)
This type of photography can be a challenge. You need to keep the normal room lights on in order to focus in manual mode. Once focused, with the UV bulbs lighting up the object to your satisfaction, turn off the regular lights then prepare for a time-exposure of several minutes. An f-stop closed right down (f22) will help with focusing issues (depth of field) but will mean a very long exposure unless you up the ISO, but too high an ISO will mean a lot of noise. An f-stop of, say, f9 will allow much more light in a shorter time. We found, after our first experimentation, that a wider aperture at a higher ISO (say, 1600) will get results quickly (but, again, a lot of noise). Subsequently, however, we have been settling typically on around 200 ISO, f8 or f9, and exposures of around four to five minutes.
But then post-processing is a challenge as well. Depth of field is a problematic issue. Focus-stacking may solve that problem if you have the software and the computer can handle the load. Noise is also something you’ll need to deal with, esp. with the black background. That’s not necessarily a problem as a high noise reduction can give the photo a softer look. For the black background, sometimes I use the Eyedropper Colour Sampler tool with the Cloning Brush in Photoshop to “paint” out the noise.
for Theme of the Week: Imagine
Like, imagine if my clones weren't such bitches, always doing things like tricking my boyfriend into kissing them and stuff...
...or, on the other hand, imagine if we all had clones of ourselves that we could hang out with all the time and do things like have slumber parties and pillow fights with...
So... this is something I made a while ago, but never uploaded. As you probably figured out, each is a different clone, represented by their colors. Look at the notes to see the clones if you can't figure it up.
Tell me what you think! Comments and criticism welcome!
If you fav, please comment. Don't be a jerk.
Clone Guardians, when in numbers, can unleash ultimate devastation upon the separatists’ forces, but beware! One of these clones alone can still be a massive threat. Designed for extreme high altitude flights, the Clone Guardians were commonly used to defend Republic cruisers from dangerous assaults while entering a planet’s atmosphere. Wearing phase II - Katarn armor with reinforced gold plating, they were known to wield two specially customized Z-6 rotary blaster cannons to aid them in demolishing CIS ships. Their propulsion system, unlike any other, was a powerful and uniquely shaped jet pack in the form of “angel wings”. This design made Clone Guardians as visually stunning as they were deadly.
This is a Clone base I half built a year ago, and recently finished. I am going to Marine Recruit Training today, so this will be my last post till November
Went to Dallas for Fan Days on Sunday. I didn't get to take as many photos as I would like, I'm still hobbling with bad feet but we had a great time. I got to meet Katee Sackhoff, Jamie Bamber and Anthony Daniels!
I always enjoy "Blast A Trooper" by the 501st. It's fun to play with Nerf Guns :-)
After the con we made stop at Sees Candies! My favorite candy from my childhood. There isn't a Sees in Austin but thankfully there's a couple in Dallas :-)