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From this angle you can see five somewhat bright white LEDs. completely normal. What's in the middle, though is a bit stranger. It's a lens. And when the switch is set to the middle position, it projects an image of a woman!
Power was going down all around us so I made an early dinner, and almost as soon as it was done, darkness. Luckily Alex talked us into some really bright LED flashlights so we could see to eat at least. We got out the hiking stove for tea. The power is back on now for us, but over 55,000 people are out of power atm. It is sooo windy - gusts to 110kms. It literally sounds like a train going through.
This is the first time I've taken my dslr out of it's bag in 2011. I've been taking pictures with my powershot, but just never had the time or desire to take my d70 out. I've been trying to catch up on other arts that used to hold more value to me, like drawing and hopefully painting soon. I have been reading a ton more too, so that takes up my time as well.
As far as this photo goes, I took my camera out to test other remotes I have just out of curiosity and maybe boredom. Haha. Since it had my 35mm f1.8 lens on, I decided to take some low light photos of the crap that I have lying around on or in my desk. This is the best one. Playing with my two flashlights. I am posting it mostly because I wanted to write, and I guess just to post something since it's been forever.
This polaroid is one of the shots we made in this workshop i did, the workshop was led by an artist who was doing a project: photography for the blind, letting blind people take pictures by painting with light [darkroom, long exposures and a flash-light]..it was super cool / fascinating
Parabola - this is my play with the article I read at DPS.
Materials used: (1)flashlight (2) string (3) hook in the ceiling
How I did this?
First, tie a flashlight with a string and hook it SECURELY in the ceiling. (my version would be tying a rubber band on the flashlight and hooked it in the ceiling fan string - you know those long strings that control the light and the fan? - that's what I had so, I used it). I suggest you swing the flashlight back and forth first to make sure that its secure. YOu don't want the 99c flashlight to your hundred dollars or thousand dollar lens.
Set your aperture to the minimum (mine was 32) and your shutter speed to bulb and adjusting it as needed (can go as long as you want, I have done it 100 - 120 sec). Turn the flashlight on, the all the lights off (you can do this anyway you want, I just want you to have another light source) then swing the flashlight however you want, then click it....
Do it however you please....Enjoy
Using his big flashlight, Gever paints a stand of native grasses outside his tent cabin. Does he ever stop tinkering?
Taken on Lake Two in the Boundary Waters Canoe Area. Northern Minnesota has a lot of decent places with low enough light pollution to view the milky way.
Youth built their own flashlights using common materials found around the house. Instructor: Rachel Pickrel, Extension Intern
Showing the 365nm wavelength. Although less powerful, the 365nm mode of the flashlight allows some items fluorescense to be more visible, as it cuts down the violet reflections from the very near UV.
Shown are an MG L-Mini II with turbo head (on the left), an 18650 Li-Ion battery (for size reference) and an MG L-Mini II with a pocket clip from a Fenix PD30.
I get a lot of questions on my lighting. This is a sample of one of my favorite tools. That's right a flashlight.
See the video: