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![]() I put the ballasts downwards, and made sure they are away from the mounting screws.
. ![]() Short drywall screws bored through the metal and secured the fixtures to the board. I used cheap shelf brackets to mount another board at right angles.
![]() The tripod cost something like 20 bucks and is rock solid. It was not very smooth for camera work, and the wheels kept sticking, so this is a good use for the thing. It is light enough I can tilt the thing to get under doorways and such.
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![]() Here is my 1952 K-model Harley with just the four lights on the wall.
![]() This is the bike with the added lights working.
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The double fixture I use as a key light, the single fixture is the fill light. You can see they throw a lot of light. That lets me open or close the f-stop as needed for the depth-of-field I need for a given shot. |
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![]() The single-fixture trip is light enough to whip around the room as needed, to move into the garage.
. ![]() . Every once in a while I thing about buying LED lights. Problem is, the bright ones I like all have a fan. That makes them useless for video work. These fixtures take a few minutes to come to full brightness but work great. I have since bough some cheap 5-bulb CFL studio lights to add even more brightness. |
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