View allAll Photos Tagged flashlight
This flashlight was dying, and it turned out to give some really nice warm macro pictures.
Increased the contrast and tweaked the levels.
XTAR Venus WK16 LED flashlight with a 1.4mm red cord wrist lanyard with 0.9mm black cord Solomon bar/Portuguese sinnet/cobra stitch/square knotting/macrame knot work.
November 17, 2007 - After shooting my Gibson guitar picture, I wanted to play around more with "light painting", so I grabbed some veggies and headed down to the garage. This shot is a 20 second exposure in a blacked out room, lit with a small Maglite flashlight moving around to light the scene. This image is direct from the camera - completely unretouched, including brightness, contrast and color balance. Pretty cool.
The Polaroid flashlight is nicely built around a Polapulse battery. Strangely it was sold as a disposable one way flashlight even though it can easily be opened and reloaded with a fresh used battery. The momentary switch goes nicely with the Polapulse Battery character. Also it is the only flashlight our kids cannot drain by leaving it on.
I wish I had bought a few more when they were sold.
a few trials with the throwing flashlight into water ;) so much fun
on this photo you can see:
Indestructible LED Key Chain 1AAA
White 5 mm LED for a better light output
Incredibly robust (passes an 9m drop test)
Water resistant according to IPX4
Rubber head and tail cap for maximum durability
Incl. key ring
Nikon D90 \ 85mm 1.8
- YN 560 III in a 60x60cm softbox, camera left. Full power
- Triggered with RF602
The correct grip on a flashlight to fight with. Notice the switch is under the thumb and the light/bezel is out the bottom of my hand.
After the Uptown Christmas Party, we rifled though our goodie bags and found a LED flashlight. With a little help from my roomate, we made some cool photos.
I took this as a lady was walking by with an LED flashlight just to see how it would turn out. I like the effect, especially how it shows the normal wave of her gait pattern. Since I have yet to buy a tripod, I had to improvise a little. You can see I used the wooden ledge to steady my camera in this picture.
Copyright Sean Buchan
A wonderful melding of the work of the greats; Jeff Hanko and Steve Ku. The JHanko Reverse 3D V10R features the Veleno kit parts; 6x Tritium/Titanium electronic switch, 12x Tritium Fins and the very rare 18500 and 18650 bodies which have been reshaped by Jeff with permission from Steve.
The GTLS (Gaseous Tritium Light Source) vials in the tail have been cleverly drilled in the rear and along with a raised switch bevel create a JHanko signature 'Reverse 3D' effect never before seen!
These very decorative and functional lights take any battery chemistry from NiMh (1.2v) through LiMN (4.2V High C) in sizes from 14500, 16340, 18350, 18500, 18650. Two of these have been modified with Nichia 219 LEDs, the other two with 4000K XML LEDs. Their output ranges from dim enough to see the traces in the LEDs with your bare, night accustomed eyes through nearly 500 OTF Lumens