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That lightbox has 5 layers, no space between layers, white 2835 led strip around the perimeter, light blue tissue paper for coloring. Laser-cutted layers. Picture taken from internet i.ytimg.com/vi/F3lk3MKZmDY/maxresdefault_live.jpg
After discovering & creating my first paper lightboxes I started to make them with laser cutting. Lightboxes with hand-cutting are good & more nice-looking. But laser cutting is faster & more accurate than my cutting skill. Anyway, laser cutting has its minus. It is fire marks on the edges of the picture's lines. You know it & can't do anything with it
Nowadays I create lightboxes this way - I draw the picture above the original photo in computer program. Than I give it to the people with laser-cutting machine & make the lightbox's frame. Finally comes the assembly and lightbox is completed
Lightbox: an exercise in the reuse of materials. This work was created by using panels from a larger art deco style window made in March 2008 that had been damaged. Mounted in a hand built Tasmanian Oak box these panels refract the flickering light of candles and accentuate their geometric design.
Photo of letter opener Sword using a Lightbox and two light sources. #Sword #Lightbox #Lightroom #fujifilm
The room is filled with various portraits of the Wahlberg brothers and a rear wall that’s filled with descriptors of the brothers and various projects they’ve worked on projected in lightbox form.
Wahlburgers Canada
46 Blue Jays Way (in the SoHo Metropolitan Hotel)
Toronto, ON
(416) 489-8922
Twitter: @WahlburgersCA
Owners: Founders Donnie Wahlberg, Mark Wahlberg and Paul Wahlberg; Bruce Greenberg; Michael Wekerle and Henry Wu
Executive Chef: Paul Wahlberg
Head Chef: Vincent Leung
Toronto Life Profile: www.torontolife.com/daily-dish/openings/2014/11/13/wahlbu...
How i did - wie geht das ?
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zoooom and moves my camera
Zoomen und mit der Kamera schwenkenlocker aus der Hand!
Modine makes the cooler for Fendt , Class Volvo , MAN, and other
and ship motors or electricity generation , ...
Yes, I finally bought a HUGE lightbox! :D This thing is going to help me to fix problems with weak light on my photos. I already tested it, and the results are great. I am as happy as a bee!
I got these all standard size 1 1/4" dia. - 36" length PVC pipe at Home Depot. I would have preferred white but here in Toronto white PVC seems to be hard to find and couldn't seem to find the smaller diameter either. But that's ok - I ended up making a larger box that can be used for bigger setups and the sturdier pipe keeps the whole rig from falling over. If making your own, I recommend assembling it on the floor at the store to ensure you get what you want. You'll attract a few people too asking questions about what you're making - this gives a high fun factor. Total cost of parts with tax CDN$123.00. I was surprised at the cost of PVC pipe, $5 per 36" tube - still a lot cheaper than buying a pro rig from a photo equipment supplier. The elbows and T-sections were around $1 to $3 each.
LightBox Café
Interactive version at HERE
Home page:
360view.vn: www.360view.vn
Vietnam Virtual Tours: www.360view.vn/gallery
so I brought the ancient lightbox down from the attic and had a little play time. Not happy with the way the camera appears to read the identical background in various shades ranging from white to yellow, and it is also hard to get the focus right, but otherwise it's been fun to play around.
cycle lights
So I decided to make a light box. I found the tutorial at strobist.blogspot.com/2006/07/how-to-diy-10-macro-photo-s.... I went out to the garage and found an Amazon.com box. Next I went to Joann's to get some cheap muslin and AC Moore for black tape and a white poster board. I'm going to have to play around with it some more. I never really tried flash photography.
LightBox Café
Interactive version at HERE
Home page:
360view.vn: www.360view.vn
Vietnam Virtual Tours: www.360view.vn/gallery
Loft Living Project: Various interiors/product design: Designer; Graphics & Principle Photographer: Alane Golden, NYC, October 2006
eyewash design :
www.eyewashdesign.blogspot.com
copyright 2006 all rights reserved
Photo taken for a lightbox discussion at www.flickr.com/groups/creative_tabletop_photography/
I don't use any lighting systems at all except for the occasional need for my camera flash in very low light situations. For my tabletop creations during the day, I use a table and my lightbox placed near a window to capture maximum lighting conditions. When using the light box, if I need extra lighting, in most cases one torch will suffice. During night time photography with the lightbox again only a torch and perhaps a reading light lamp will do the job okay. I find the camera flash gives very harsh lighting in lightbox creations.
My 'studio light box' is just a old portable picnic icebox. It's ideal for tabletop work and quite portable. Easy to move around on the kitchen table to get the right lighting from the windows. The placing of colored papers to line the box completes my set up.
Most of the time I don't even use a tripod.