View allAll Photos Tagged flashlight
These are LED flashlights that charge with a few turns of a built-in crank. They're little token from Robert Munro to our workers in Haiti. They'll be very useful to people, especially since power is out over much of the area we'll be visiting.
Btw, Robert has been instrumental in developing large parts of Mission 4636. I added our new Samasource stickers to them.
My sister, slightly perturbed by the routine family argument during a 4th of July fireworks show, crawls to a corner of the balcony to read by flashlight.
A personal favorite of mine because it captures something about her character.
I frequently use an LED flashlight to spotlight something I am taking a picture of. The other day I noticed a significant color shift in a flower - perhaps I had not noticed sooner because I had not taken apicture in daylight, and then with the flash.
Time to experiment. Camera on tripod, sheet of very white typing paper taped to wall. Camera set to P. All pictures taken in RAW (Sony) and opened in the raw converter that is part of Elements 11.
The flip-up flash on the camera (Sony A580) was used for the top picture.
The column of pictures on the left are screen shots of the images down the left side of the raw converter, and the histograms are screen shots from the raw converter.
I was surprised that the level of gray was not more similar. The color shifts were expected.
Addendum - I just went back to the raw processor and used the white balance tool on the white paper. The histograms were corrected for the major areas, with just some discrepancy at the left.
Takeaway: use a proper gray color patch in the photograph.
Just funny that with low clouds three light beams on the top of the Space Needle come together like a giant LED flashlight.
So what do you do when the power goes out AGAIN for the second time this month. Well first you take a few macros of a spider in the front yard... then you photograph the wife and kids having fun with flashlights.
This is what one does to pass the time while the electricity is out... that is, until the camera battery dies. Then she begins texting people at random on her cell phone while listening to her ipod. What did people do before electricity?
without flashlight, i think it's nicer. but unfortunately it's a bit blurred.so thats was a part of my room in 2012.
Two young men shine their lights on the faces of two young women at the Stung Meanchey landfill in Phnom Penh, Cambodia.
This is my collection of Jeff Hanko's Fantastic lights! A group shot including the 16x16 3D EX10, an older 10x1 D10 with a finely grooved head, 10x6 3D D10 from Jeff's first run since his return, A Jhanko/Steve Ku V10R with Veleno 18650 body, A one of a kind 10x10 3D LF2XT (My EDC), Another V10R with two 15mm extenders, A Jhanko/Steve Ku V10R with the Veleno 18500 body and yet another V10R! What a happy Family!
Here's the story- Ann and I were making Rihanna look uncoordinated on Just Dance for the Wii when the lights went out. Ann has a tiny, weak pen-like flashlight so we decided to hang out on the patio. And who is out there hard at work on his cherry picker? Steve, the wonderfully pleasant ComEd man. (see previous photo.) Electricity back on, dancing resumes, and I drop my iPhone in my water.
Our dog Vince is a sucker for a moving beam of light. He'll chase a laser pointer for hours, and a focusable flashlight is just about as effective.