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Actually, only the main image is using the reversing ring and extension tubes. Lighting was the kitchen fluorescent light and flash - just practising. The other two images are taken with Pentax W10 compact and cropped. Thanks to StevieD70 for advice and getting me started. This will give me hours of fun over the winter!
Reverse of this photo: flic.kr/p/8v9AHJ
Original pencil annotation underneath recent flea market stall holder's marks.
Took a bit of figuring (and not for the obvious reasons) but here is how it went...
* Printed my logo in reverse on an A4 sheet of white paper
* Attached the sheet as a light diffuser (as learnt in the last assignment)
* Put a torch in the diffuser to get the focus sharp on the highlight
* Figured out power for SB-800 to get the highlight logo as sharp as possible (1/32)
* Set the flash to be a rear-sync so it didn’t upset the lamp light
* Found the best shutter speed for lamp light (1/10 – Was using F/8 as I like it on this lens, and it gave me enough DOF for what I wanted)
* Turned out all lights (shot at night)
!!! SB-800 didn’t fire (using Nikon CLS)... Thought that’s strange as it was working two seconds ago... Turned lights back on, still didn’t work... Swapped to another SB-800, same problem... starting to get really annoyed... Grabbed another SB-800 and did a test flashed when taking it out of the bag (other side of the room), and it worked fine... Head scratching... More head scratching... Had an idea... turned off lamp... fired off a frame and bingo, flash fired... Turned lamp on, flash didn’t fire !!!
* Idea: Multiple exposure, one with the lamp on and no flash and the other with lamp off and a flash (Yes I could have done this in Photoshop with two shots but I just don’t think that’s cricket!)
* Bingo!
-STUART-
Channel Signs for Weslayan Plaza.
All signs and awnings shown in these images were designed, fabricated, and installed by Accent Sign and Awning, Houston Texas. Copyright 2010.
www.accentsignco.com 713-780-1151
This is a reverse engineering of the exemplar at www.flickr.com/photos/ltdemartinet/16355220154/.
When I realized the "No Technic Brick" rule had been repealed, I knew I had a chance to make this tighter. So here it is with a technic brick and one instance of half-studdery. (And one instance of 7/8 tubery?!?)
The bottom half of the middle is the same as the exploded top. The wheel (3464) fits into the technic brick by 1/2 stud. The other stud of the wheel then connects to the leftmost layer of yellow. (When building it's best to connect it to the plate first, leaving it out about 1/4 stud. Then when assembling it to the technic brick, it will seat the rest of the way.)
The minifig goblet connects to the technic brick. Then for strongest grip, the 1x1 round plate attaches to the tiles on the right. When put together, the "tube" of the 1x1 round plate will insert about 7/8 into the goblet top.
And since the rule changed after I had been bashing my head on it, I'm tagging you, Ryan, so you'll have to see it. :P
Blackpool 529 poses in the reversing area at Thornton Social Club - terminus of the intermediate 14A from Blackpool
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Reverse Lit Channel Letters for Kopriva Body Works.
All signs and awnings shown in these images were designed, fabricated, and installed by Accent Sign and Awning, Houston Texas. Copyright 2010.
www.accentsignco.com 713-780-1151