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Who know how to diy a Lighting Cube Furniture?

Video: Anleitung: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1PFO4kvxOZ3JHGg-7SRx-opyGpFTQzPZh9L7sImpUdOs/edit FW: https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1FWaHEPaWo_EHUWKPLBmJ99b5PvkOufi-

This cheap, DIY minimalist LED corner lamp/LED fixture is an incredibly easy build as it requires no tools at all. The LED strip lights are sticky on one side, I'm just peeling the back off and sticking it to the PVC. All the PVC and spray paint was purchased at The Home Depot. We bought a 10ft, 1in diameter PVC pipe for $3.24 and had them cut it down to a 5ft piece and two 20in pieces (make sure the store carries the 3 way elbow and caps that fit the size pipe you want before you have them cut it). It could be taller and it could have longer legs, these were the measurements we wanted and liked. To close off the ends of the pipes we purchased 3 end caps for $0.83 a piece and one three way connector/elbow for $2.57 . A can of black spray paint for $6 and LED strip lights for about $27. Just connect all the PVC pieces, paint it and stick the LED lights on it and you're done. The most time consuming part of this project is waiting for the paint to dry. Now we have a fancy LED corner lamp that we paid less than $50 for and we love it!

Adam shares a new helmet recently added to his collection of replica space gear--a wonderful light-up space helmet from maker Jennifer Mann. Adam shows off the attention to detail and care Jennifer put into designing this piece, which is fitted with an anticulating visor, LED lights, and fashioned out of an off-the-shelf 14-inch acrylic lighting globe! And the best part is that Jennifer has shared instructions for making your own LED space helmet in her updated Instructables guide: https://www.instructables.com/LED-Space-Helmet-2019-Update/

If you're interested on the STL's of the code for this clock you can get them here: https://ivanmiranda.com/products/giant-3d-printed-clock-stl-files If you're interested in the code that is running the clock you can get it here: https://ivanmiranda.com/pages/giant-3d-printed-clock

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Palettentisch mit Beleuchtung

MATERIAL & TOOLS: TREE BRANCH 18MM FLAT WOOD 2 PCS HOOK 2 PCS 2mm DIA. WIRE YARN ARCYLIC 5V LED LIGHT 2 WIRE USB CABLE DRILL GLUE GUN SCREW SOLDERING IRON OPTIONAL: CNC MACHINE

This video shows how to make an LED pendant light from metal, LED strips, and acrylic. Nesse video vou mostrar o passo a passo da confecção de um lustre pendente em espiral feito de metal. Instagram: http://instagram.com/partiualasca

Merhaba. Bu videomuzda karton kullanarak ürettiğimiz ışıklı kaktüs aydınlatmanın yapımını gösteriyoruz. ‘Nasıl Yapılır’ videolarımızda yer alan çizim şablonları için blogumuzu ziyaret edebilirsiniz: http://yapsemin.blogspot.com

Instructables post this project is based on: https://www.instructables.com/id/NEON-FLOOR-LAMP/

This LED lamp is a quick project that can be done within a day. Only a few cheap components are needed to create a nice looking ambient lamp. No programming is needed, only the WLED firmware is uploaded to a micro controller via a simple tool. A 3D-Printed version simplifies the build process a lot but the cardboard version is also quickly made and can be made huge in size. WLED is open source and provides many IoT interfaced including a web front end and an app that allows to control all the lamps in the local WIFI. Build Instructions: https://bitluni.net/pingponglamp 3D Files: https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:4595868 WLED homepage: https://github.com/Aircoookie/WLED

I don't think you could really DIY it, because the cube is pre-molded and then it's a matter of installing a light source inside.

5 Reasons You MUST Try Out a Ring Light This Weekend If you’ve never given a ring light a try, this weekend is the time to make. it. happen. Beyond offering beautiful, soft light that is perfect for capturing amazing straight on portraits, there are many reasons why you should add the ring light to your repertoire. 1. That Catch Light Tho The first is the most obvious: a ring light means one of the coolest, most attractive catch lights (the light reflection in your subject's eye) in the business! 2. It Makes a Awesome Prop The light doesn’t have to be off-camera. In fact, one of the coolest effects you can get in a portrait is to have your subject hold it themselves. The darker the surroundings the better: let that ring be the only source of light. 3. You Can DIY Your Own for Cheap His cost only $70, but he estimates that it’ll run you between 50 and 100 depending on how fancy you want to get. The results he’s gotten (like the photo below) speak for themselves. “I can’t afford it” isn’t a good excuse… sorry. 4. It Helps You Capture Killer Closeups The very nature of a ring light requires that you get very close, and the way the light spills across your subject’s face is absolutely stunning. When taking close-ups, a ring light is extremely hard to beat… 5. It’s Great for Macro Photography The ring light reflection in the drops is gorgeous, and the close-up nature of a ring light/ring flash makes it perfect for many macro photography applications. If water drops aren’t your thing, here’s another beautiful macro example captured with a ring light: Basic ring lights range in price from cheap $10 bulbs to $100 and beyond for higher-end LED setups. More information: 500px DIY: How To Build Your Own Ring Light Meet Jay Russell a.k.a. The Photo Fiend, a self-taught creative portrait photographer based in Calgary. Want to improve your portraits with a full, soft light on your model? Jay can teach you how to make your own ring light. So you too can use it to shoot stunning portraits like the images below! HOW TO MAKE YOUR OWN RING LIGHT by Jay Russell This is a tutorial on the ring light I made that I use for most of my portrait work on 500px. I’ve made a few DIY lights since making my first ring light, but I still prefer the original 12 lights on a 24″x 24″ plywood to be the best light for my portraits. It’s not difficult to build, but just a warning—because you are working with electricity, I recommend getting an electrician to build it for you or at least provide you with some guidance. If you wire something wrong, you can easily end up electrocuting yourself, so please be safe and take all the necessary precautions. You can do this project for about $50-$100, depending on the specific materials you decide on using. My cost for this project is $70. It will take about 1-3 hours to complete. MATERIALS 14-gauge household wiring (approximately 10 ft) Standard light sockets x 12 24″x 24″ plywood. I used 1/4″ fir, 3/8 would be stronger A light switch. I decided on a 600-watt dimmer switch 12 light bulbs. CFL or incandescent work fine. Keep in mind incandescents run hot. Make sure you don’t go over the wattage that your switch can handle. I used regular 40-watt household bulbs. Power cord Small bag of wire connectors Zip ties Bracket and spigot for mounting to a light stand Electrical tape Electrical box TOOLS Jigsaw Drill Wire cutters and strippers Screwdriver Pliers Box cutter Measuring tape Pencil String INSTRUCTIONS Measure and mark the center of your plywood at 12 inches. Then attach the string to your pencil to draw the inner circle you need to cut out. Use one of the light sockets to gauge the distance you need to make it. Then, do the same for the outer circle. Use the jigsaw and cut out your inner and outer circles. For the outer circle, leave one corner in tact, so you have a spot for the switch and mounting bracket. Once you are done, you’ll have a teardrop shape with a hole in it. You can measure and mark 12 evenly spaced points for the light sockets. I just spaced my sockets out and marked everything without measuring. Drill the 12 holes out with a 7/16″ bit, or whatever is close enough so that you can feed 4 wires through. Next you’ll need to strip the wire. Remove the outer shield and cut off 8-10″ strips of the black and white pairs. You’ll need 12 pairs in total. Then you’ll need to strip the ends of every wire, roughly 3/4″ bare wire and use the pliers to make hooks on the bare wire. You’ll feed 4 wires through each of the 12 holes you drilled and wire each light socket. I wired mine in parallel. You’ll want to take your time, and make sure you don’t mix up the polarity. The 2 white wires go to the two gold contacts on the light socket. The 2 black wires go to the silver contacts. Make sure you feed the wire onto the contacts clockwise, so that when you tighten the screws, the wire doesn’t spin off. Double check your work, and do not mess this up. As you wire around the ring, you should have 1 white and 1 black wire left. Do not wire these into the socket you started with—you will wire these into the switch according to the instructions that come with your switch. For my dimmer switch: White wire goes directly to the power cord The black gets wired into the switch The ground from the switch goes to the ground on the green power cord Secure your wires with wire connectors and tape them. Now is a good time to test your handiwork. Screw a light bulb into the last light socket, and test it out. It should work like a regular light switch. If it doesn’t work, then you messed up and you’ll need to unplug your light and double check your wiring. After you know your wiring works and it’s NOT plugged into the outlet, zip tie everything in place. Drill small holes for the zip ties. You can also cut off the tip of the teardrop, so you have a flat edge for your mounting bracket. Important: Make sure you are NOT plugged into the wall when you’re working on your light! I zip tie everything, including the bracket and switch. Make sure there is no bare wire coming out the back of the light sockets or the switch. Throw your ring light on a light stand, screw in your bulbs and test it out! We hope you found this tutorial helpful! Follow Jay Russell on instagram to see more of his work.