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El Segundo #cy365 #january #2016 Meet El Segundo. A surprising item for a Northern boy to have in his Southern home. Getting him was quite an interesting story I hear. He has the idea he wants to put red lights in his eyes. After this project added two additional sets of horns, that dream will never happen! #artificiallight #flashlight
Flashlight Photography with long exposure
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Published on: jglocksmiths.co.uk/5-ways-to-remove-a-broken-key-from-a-l...
Qtpfsgui 1.8.12 tonemapping parameters:
Operator: Fattal
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Beta: 0.8
Color Saturation: 1.34
Noise Reduction: 0.025
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PreGamma: 1.091
My Flashlight
Nick Perla
8/2/08
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UV-Flashlight Lumen photogram, in some variations using Agfa Multigrade 10x15 cm pieces of paper
Exposure very short about 1 minute by tracing the object
I started by short exposing a thermo paper negative with a selfie in the middle of the leaf.
A Maglight brand flashlight stands upright on a surface of ice.
Part of the blog at jronaldlee.com. Please see my copyright page for attribution / usage details (I'm pretty liberal).
The sun came up too quickly for this shot to qualify for the One Artificial Light assignment. The exposure time was 30 seconds.
18 shots later, I'm finally satisfied with the result.
The setup:
(1) 500 watt work light on the right perpendicular to camera diffused through a diffusion panel. The light was placed about three feet away.
(1) white posterboard sheet on the left to bounce light back onto the left side of the JetBeam flashlight
(1) black cloth to serve as background. About six feet away from subject.
(1) flashlight with red filter diffused through a tissue. Placed to the left and in front of the flashlight subject to provide accent lighting.
(1) flashlight. No diffusion used. Placed six feet away from the background to create the blue accent light.
WARNING!: Do not try this at home. This is a trained professional (thank goodness he is trained at something else). Inserting flashlights into one's nostrils may result in the possible illumination of vast empty volumes where the brain should reside. Flashlights used in this project may not be suitable for other purposes. No noses were damaged as a part of the production of this picture.
I will go on record as this being the most lame entry into the Project 365 group... but it IS an image - taken January 28, 2007
Here is my home made flashlight mount. The light is an Ozark trail. The aluminum is 2.5mm thick and 36mm wide. This is the tightest curve I could make using my weight however adjusting the angle is fairly easy. The front bolt also allows angle adjustment. The model 2 will be back farther and closer to the rack. There will also be a rear plastic clamp as an anti theft device and to reduce vibration. The hose clamp must remain tight the rubber on switch will not withstand any abuse on this light.