View allAll Photos Tagged drillbits
More like a CD than record.
A part of a CD placed onto an electric drill, switched on.
HMM!
Macro Mondays: Motion Blur.
I had a lot of fun taking this and can highly recommend giving it a go and photographing the spin.
A quick trip back to the 80's
A macro view of the tip of a Phillips head drill bit.
Strobist/technical info:
The scene is a 6-image focus stack composite and was illuminated by two Nikon SB900 speedlights CL/CR, fired in Manual mode @ ¼ power through Neewer 24" soft boxes. The SB900s were triggered by Pocket Wizard Plus Xs.
Lens: AmScope 4X Plan Achromatic finite objective attached to a bellows.
5/13/2023 Pocket Flathead Screwdriver
Width of image 1 13/16"
Focus stack, 7 images in Helicon
The remainder of printing:
E.G. Jackson, Mgr.
Phone 2983 - Champaign, Ill.
I was going to play a guessing game here, but I have a feeling most of you would recognize what this is, so I might as well spill the beans. My hubby had some drill bits lying around and I thought they would make a great photographic subject. (Some of you might disagree :) ) I did several shoots, trying to get the focus just right, and also tried it with four different lenses and many different apertures. In the end, I had a few I liked, but decided to post this one.
Shot with Jena Pancolar 50mm f1.8 lens and 32mm Kenko extension tube, and six image focus stacking.
Focus stack (50 images) Shot with single off-camera strobe (Godox AD200Pro/XPro II trigger), bare bulb, mounted on overhead boom, bounced off 32 inch white umbrella.
Shot for Macro Mondays - spiral
62 mm (l) x 10 mm (dia)
masonry drill bits differ from normal drill bits in that they have a hardened cutting tip (usually tungsten carbide) that is used to chip/grind hard materials such as masonry, brick or stone rather than cut through the material. The deeply fluted spiral shape that of the bit helps to remove dust and debris from the hole that is formed. Masonry bits are tippically used in hammer drills that use a combination of percussion and rotation to create a hole of the desired dimension
Crazy Tuesday,
Cutting Instruments,
Drill Bits,
Drill,
Table Top,
Macro,
United States,
Pennsylvania,
Winter.
Stepping drill bit
Many thanks for all views, fav's - and particularly comments - all are greatly appreciated!
Happy Macro Mondays to you all!
52 Weeks of 2019
Week 38: Get pushed
Category: Creative
The Brief:
The idea of the 'get pushed' theme is that each member of the group picks another member of the '52 weeks of 2019' group who he or she is going to challenge. Browse through the photo stream of that member and find an area of photography that is hardly present in his/her stream.Then give that member a short assignment in that area for him or her to work on next week (week 38).
Thanks to EricNearDetroit for pushing me to do an industrial abstract!
ODC - Repeating Pattern
Thank you in advance for your views, comments, and faves. They are much appreciated!
For Macro Monday's "Open" theme. Back when portable drills were truly cordless, the spare bits were stored in the handle. The red knob is 1 1/2" in diameter
HMM
Twist for Macro Monday
Wish I could have been more imaginative, but some days (weeks?) are like that! Of course, I woke up this morning with a better idea.... but I have to go to work! Oh well!
Happy Macro Monday.... witha twist!
For Macro Mondays theme, "Less than an inch." (Don't know whey EXIF says "flash off, did not fire." It did.)
For an SDS Hammer drill
Generally, a rotary hammer drill or roto hammer is called an SDS drill. Standing for Slotted Drive System, an SDS drill bit has slots along the shank. This means when it is placed in the drill, it creates a stronger connection which results in less tightening when being used.
The SDS tool holder has two distinct advantages when compared to regular hammer drills with 3 jaw chucks…
1. The slotted drive ensures that the drill bit doesn’t slip inside the chuck.
2. The slots allow the drill bit to move forward and back during the hammering action.
I just got these new drill bits and chisels because I’ve some work to do with them soon.
Stacksteads
Lancashire
Each year Hokitika hosts the Driftwood and Sand Festival. Participants make sculptures from things they find on the beach. Very creative people and stunning at sunset!