View allAll Photos Tagged diy

This isn't my regular kind of post here.😉 I just want to share with you my helping lights for macro photography. I watched a video last month of this tip and wanted to try it myself. It worked indoor for my last photos but I want to use it for outdoors. I used here a velcro wrap tie and some cheap mini led flashlight keychains an wrapped around my heavy used Canon 100mm f/2.8 lens. You can turn on/off the ones you need, add more lights or rotate the band around the lens to adjust the light position. Well, it worked for me and I'll post some macro photos from outdoors soon, too windy and cold now!!! (I already have a ring flash, too.)

youtu.be/BjSbFi6-ln4

Taken in Pittsburgh.

My homemade DIY happy birthday card to one of my good friends.

  

Lomography Konstruktor DIY camera, film Fomapan 400

Lomography Konstruktor DIY camera, film Kodacolor 200, selfdeveloped in Tetenal C-41

see diy packaging at utterly engaged issue 003!

 

blogged.

Blogged at weplaywithdolls.net

Newhall, California

see diy packaging at utterly engaged issue 003!

 

blogged.

“Dental deserts” have left just one NHS dentist per 16,000 people in some parts of the country.

 

Last month a poll found that one in five people who cannot get an appointment with a dentist have turned to “DIY dentistry”.

 

Research reveals widespread shortages of dentists, with patients forced to take matters into their own hands.

 

Polling of 2,200 adults found that 533 had tried and failed to secure appointments in the last 12 months, with the worst difficulties in London and the South East.

 

Of those, 21 per cent carried out their own dental work or asked someone who was not a dentist to do so. The LGA, which represents more than 350 councils in England and Wales, said the Government must address shortages in NHS dentistry.

 

The LGA said the public health grant for councils to help provide Dental service has been cut by 24 per cent in real terms since 2015/16, equivalent to a total reduction of £1 billion.

  

I think I might have a go at DIY ophthalmology next.

DIY Headband! A very cute headband with paper flowers attached.. By Request of our very own Whisper Mizin.

District 5 starts tomorrow and geek. is in the Indie District!

<3 All original mesh & can be found in 8 diff colors. One shown in pic is with black & white comics look :3

geek. <3

Quick post from a local DIY store car park!

 

HTMT!

My first attempt at the DIY Bokeh wall. Leather rose on granite with crumpled aluminium foil as the wall.

Just finished this and I love it!

DIY day - bathroom cabinet

Beneath the large, abandoned, hoarders house sat piles worth of DIY equipment, wood, doors, paints, solvents, and heaps more!

AGFA OPTIMA 1535 + DM PARADIES UNIVERSAL 200 + 正典 + PrimeFilm7250u

Ref : DSC_7654

Date : September 8, 2020.

Diy wriststrap

DIY light tent test

Holga, Fortepan 400 (expired) dev in D-76 10 min

Do not try this at home.

That van Gogh moment.

 

Otoplasty — also known as cosmetic ear surgery — is a procedure to change the shape, position or size of the ears.

  

Maybe DIY brain surgery next.

What happens when your vertical alignment is out on your Leica M8? You can either send it to Solms, get an experienced RF techie to do it or you DIY. I opted for the latter for the sake of time and the fact that some RF techies didn't want to touch it. So, I bought a the Zhou vertical tool (http://cgi.ebay.com/Vertical-Line-Focus-Adj-Tool-F-Leica-M4-2-M4p-M6-M7-MP-/170399164715?pt=Film_Cameras&hash=item27ac94e92b#ht_2091wt_940) and fixed it myself. According to the description of the tool, it doesn't cater for the M8/M9, but it does actually work with the M8 (and I assume the M9).

 

Although I look a bit spack-handed with DIY in the YouTube videos, but I've fixed the Epson R-D1S alignments myself so I thought the M8 couldn't be much harder. The only tough part was getting the Leica badge off, which was a bit of a toughie. What you have to do is to repeatedly push it clockwise then anti-clockwise until the glue underneath it gives way. I would advise using a plastic object (something that won't scratch) to push under the left side of the "L" and then under the right side of the tail of the "L". Finally, it will slide off, revealing bits inside. It's a bit dark inside, but shine a bright light and you can make out where the hole is. This is a special tool that fits into the slot. Some would recommend using acetone (nail polish remover) to loosen the glue up a bit so you can make the amendments.

 

P.S. If you are not confident in doing it, then I would strongly recommend taking it to someone who knows what they are doing. One really needs to be quite delicate with it as it's easy f*ck it up. I did it because I am chi sin.

These tools are sparingly used. DIY is not really my forte, and I prefer to use my hard-earned income to pay a professional to do jobs properly. I don't even know what the thing on the right is (don't worry; I don't really want to know).

 

Taken because on 2 April 2022 the Hereios of the We’re Here! Group are shooting DIY Home Decor.

Ok, here is: My DIY ring flash.

Salad Bowl, cut a hole in the middle, placed a pineapple tin can, made another square hole for the flash on the side. Made a bracket out of alumium and shaped it in the way shown above. Flash is a Canon 580ex, triggered by a cable.

The diffuser is a piece of plastic folder I had with documents :-)

The tin of pineapple has a piece of aluminium foil around it so it reflects more light. I love the lighting effect this flash produces. I will upload photos soon (When I find my model)

 

For DIY Beauty Dish, click here

I hope you like it, any question or comments are more than welcome.

diy foam board barbie house

DIY mini softbox. It's not big but it is clever.

 

Making one is very easy indeed. Just find any appropriately sized box, the first version I made was from a cereal packet, but I found this stronger one. Then simply cut out one side and cover it with something like tracing paper. I guess normal paper would do, but you'd get less light coming through the thicker paper. Then just cut a hole in the bottom and stick your flash up into the box.

 

Kind of obviously, I have found best results when you get the softbox as close to the subject as you can without it being in the shot. It would be excellent for macro type shots but its also not half bad when the subject is further away.

 

More softbox pics here

www.flickr.com/photos/drbenmonkey/tags/diysoftbox/

 

A discussion of this in the Techniques group here

www.flickr.com/groups/technique/discuss/72157600001715195/

 

Coool. This is currently the icon for the Techniques group :)

 

woo. highest position in Explore #7

I had to try this out. I took a box, some paper for engineering drawings, cut the box glued the paper to the holes and put also some paper inside. This gives indeed some very nice light and you have countless possibilities (flash or w/o flash, left right, top, all sides...).

I use a small lamp, that was unused for a long time.

 

Now I'm looking for a larger box with bigger holes for the light to shine through and to get the background more even. I also will get some black cloth for black backgrounds. Building this took 20 minutes at no cost, because I have a lot of this paper at home. Some test shoots will follow.

Yes, I made it all myself! The costume, the pocketbag, the styling, the picture and the background. Historiquecouture.eu

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