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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.
Today, I got inspired to break out the camera and shoot an apple.
Low and behold, I was missing a battery in my flash. So, no strobe lighting here!
I used a small LED flashlight that you put on your head when you go hiking!
I also used a mirror to fill in the shadows on the opposite side of the apple.
The 50mm stopped down to f1.8. Hand held!
It's wierd cuz f1.8 doesn't keep much in focus, giving it a "painted" look. The apple being round, there is only be a few points fully in focus.
Go on... have a bite!
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
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
Pocket dump picture with Victorinox Spartan Swiss Army Knife with custom titanium scales from Daily Customs with Rusty Raindrop pattern, Peter Atwood Element 115, Brian Fellhoelter TiBolt with Monkey Edge frag pattern, Maratac CR123 copper flashlight, Douglass Neo 3 lighter, Baurdi Aspen wallet, Stonebrook Jewelry damascus ring
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
Pocket dump picture with LT Wright Patriot fixed blade, Brian Fellhoelter TiBolt titanium pen Triple Aught Design topo edition, Zach Wood 3V prybar, Maratac CR123 copper flashlight, Douglass Neo 3 brass lighter, Craft & Lore Insider wallet, Hanksbyhank
Strobist info:
- Canon 430EX, camera left, with chinese nameless wireless trigger.
- Modified with softbox and CTO gel
Made in England.
Inside the metal holder is a roll of Magnesium ribbon that can be extruded via the tip by moving it forward over the wooden disc . When the ribbon is ignited , it can serve as a flashlight when taking pictures , or as a light for photoprinting . The duration of the flash or exposure is determined by the length of the burning ribbon .
My aunt stuck this little guy on my holiday gift this year. I was going to float him in the swimming pool and try shooting him there, but the girl suggested that he would float away and I would not be in a position to retrieve him at 10 pm and wearing street clothes. She had a blue glowstick that I floated in the bathroom sink instead. Based on the amount of floating away he did there, the girl was very right about mobility. I also had to tape two dollar coins to the bottom of him to make him stay upright.
This is a 10 second exposure and I hand-held a flashlight to give the above water portions some highlighting for about 2-3 seconds, using the patented "cover the flashlight with your hand" method of lighting control.
I messed with the white balance after the fact.
And that's your guerrilla (gorilla perhaps more accurately) school of trick photography lesson for today.
(dsc_6762_2_gimp_auto_wb)
This model unlike the original M1 1911 has a bottom rail for mounting flashlights, lasers, ext. It also features truglo sights for better accuracy in low-light areas. This model isn't all my design it was built off the Brick Replicas M1 1911. I liked the look of his model and it was great for display, but the slide wasn't functional, and it didn't have a barrel so I put the model into studio and got to work modifying it. My finished model features a functioning slide, trigger, and slide lock. I am happy with how it turned out, but I wanted to make the slide function it ended up being one brick taller than the Brick Replicas model which makes it look a bit too tall and isn't a super strong connection so the slide sometimes has to be reconnected after racking it a few times. Feel free to give feedback.
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.
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.