View allAll Photos Tagged lightbulb
300 PPI Digital Photography
1/125 ƒ/4.5 ISO 400 60mm
This is a photo of an LED lightbulb in my kitchen. I love how they look and thought that it might be cool to do a macro shot of one. I always want to touch them because of their unique texture, and I think that I captured that in this photo.
How can you emphasize texture and give a viewer of a sense of how an object feels in a still photograph?
I think that capturing the object in an appealing way can make the viewer want to touch it, and therefore think to themselves about how it may feel, invoking interest in the image.
This is the first photo I took with my canon 450D and first DSLR after it had just come out of the box.
I think these could really be cute cookies for the holidays. They add a lot of color to a plate. Next time I will add one more color.
3 x 500ns (1/2000000 sec) flash pulses. Vela prototype microsecond flash (www.vela.io), DIY sound trigger and Triggertrap Mobile camera remote.
Old lightbulb undigged by Denis de Limoges!
Thanks to him!
There is a metallic part in the center (see here )
I liked the contrast in this photo and thought it was funny how the background is entirely black, playing along with the theme that energy saving bulbs don't work.
Modeled and rendered with 3DS Max 9
Still need to add a glowing material to the glass part of the bulb
This light bulb went one day, and when i went to replace it, it had this really cool marble pattern burned on the inside. Really interesting colors.
> Using an old incandescent light bulb and 2 feet of 3/32-inch aluminum welding rod, Tim Park, has created a modern looking bud vase that is light on the wallet and high on design.
The project requires a few simple tools, small needle-nose pliers, 1/4-inch Allen wrench, a small hammer, leather work gloves, and safety glasses. The estimated total cost of the materials for this project is only $5!
www.unplggd.com/unplggd/diy-project/create-a-chic-bud-vas...