View allAll Photos Tagged flashlight
It's the Flashlight texture created in the Filter Forge plugin. It can be seamless tiled and rendered in any resolution without loosing details.
You can see the presets and download this texture for free on the Filter Forge site here — www.filterforge.com/filters/12824.html (created by Pawprint)
To use this texture download Filter Forge 30-day trial for free here — www.filterforge.com/download/
playing with an LED flashlight pendulum. I saw one of these in a "photography tricks" group and had to try it. experiments with multiple LEDs and counter-weighting the pendulum came out too jumbled.
click here to see more of this type of thing from around flickr
A realistic illustration of a flashlight. It's made with Adobe Illustrator CS4 by tracing this photo made by vierdrie.. Here you can read a tutorial on how to make this thing.
Strobist info:
- Canon 430EX, camera left, with chinese nameless wireless trigger.
- Modified with softbox and CTO gel
Even at Christmas, playing with a flashlight can be more interesting than all the toys surrounding.
Fuji x100t Provia jpg
i want to do something new, experiment with light, so i went to the forest, wait until its complete dark and start lighting "the picture" with a very strong flashlight. I moved through the scene and lighten the areas. Every image was unique, so i decide this was my best "painting" for this engagement this night. Others use doge and burn for their images, i use a flashlight ! :-)
My first stab at flashlight photography, with my three youngest acting like willing subjects, after an evening of chasing them around with the lawnmower, tossing gravel into the air to attract bats, and playing flashlight tag.
Ahhhh, summer.
Canon EOS 5D Mark III
EF50mm f/1.4 USM
ƒ/4.5
50.0 mm
1/80
400
Flash (on, fired) EX430II in a 90x90 softbox overhead
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
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
This past weekend my wife and our friends helped me celebrated my 40th birthday. Having a couple of creative adults in the group, I thought making some collaborative light paintings would be a good way to see my 30s out and welcome in the 40s. Well, we quickly lost our light sources...
The above picture is what happens when 3 kids take the flashlights and start dancing, running, and general kids stuff. This photo is truly a 25 second history of the childrens' energy. It is a nice birthday reminder of how we use energy as we travel through time.
ISO: 100
Fstop: 9
Shutter speed: 25 sec.
Light source: 3 children with flashlights
Postprocessing: slight cropping only
For Hadley to take a walk. Me, not so much. The flashlight under his chin made me laugh.
ODC: A Night Under the Stars
The Blaster: Next Generation features a direct-drive Luminus Phlatlight SST-90 with a huge pure-copper heat sink.