Archive for the ‘DIY’ Category

 
May
23
Posted (admin) in DIY on May-23-2010



 
May
08
Posted (admin) in DIY, Photography on May-8-2010

“Browsing through the dealextreme website, I came across these LED car headlight rings and thought that they’d be ideal for making a Macro Lighting Ring so I placed my order and had a go.”


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Apr
20
Posted (admin) in DIY, Food on April-20-2010



 
Apr
20
Posted (admin) in DIY on April-20-2010

Application Winscape pairs your Wiimote with a flat panel TV (or two) to do just that.   More »



 
Apr
07
Posted (admin) in Art, DIY on April-7-2010

Pictorial Webster’s: Inspiration to Completion from John Carrera on Vimeo.

From the discovery of the 1898 International Dictionary to linotyping the entries to printing the last print on the vandercook to cutting the fingertabs of the deluxe edition, this video gives a quick overview of the process of creating the Pictorial Webster’s fine press edition.

Pictorial Webster’s: Inspiration to Completion from John Carrera on Vimeo.



 
Mar
09
Posted (admin) in DIY on March-9-2010

“My previous iPhone was stolen at the gym, low on funds I decided to buy the cheapest iPhone I could find that worked regardless of condition. I found an iPhone 3G that had being completely abused and had a dark spot on the LCD. On the second picture notice the gouge on the right side, out of of all the blemishes it was the deepest) Still I ended up buying the phone for a really good price. The replacement parts from eBay only cost $16 for the glass and $23 for the LCD ( sanding kit $10) making it a price effective mod.”

[DIY] Restoring an Iphone ( Front and Back)

via



 
Mar
06
Posted (admin) in DIY, Photography on March-6-2010

It seems logical that the same things we use to keep ourselves dry would keep our gadgets dry as well—hence photography website DIYPhotography’s simple guide for turning a pair of rain pants into a weather shield for your camera. More



 
Jan
21
Posted (admin) in DIY on January-21-2010


The book Mini Weapons of Mass Destruction by John Austin is packed with over 200 pages of fun weapon build guides. It is actually meant for office.



 
Jan
21
Posted (admin) in DIY on January-21-2010

Robot Features:

  • Remote Control from 700 feet away
  • Night vision camera
  • Accuracy up to 150 feet
  • Up to 50 mph speeds (this spec is a little hard to believe)
  • Red dot scope
  • Virtual Reality headset for the driver

    More….



 
Jan
18
Posted (admin) in DIY on January-18-2010

Commercial flash diffusers are quite expensive for what they are—light-weight pieces of plastic designed to help cut down the harshness of the naked camera flash. Turns out run-of-the-mill drawer liner makes for an effective diffuser.

Over at Instructables, user Artur Gajewski has put together a guide to making an incredibly inexpensive but effective flash diffuser. After experimenting with everything from milk bottles to bubble wrap, he found the holy grail of cheap diffusion in a roll of IKEA drawer liner. Ever on the lookout for new material to try out, he stumbled upon the Rationell Variera clear silicone drawer liner at IKEA and took it home. It turns out the clear material, dotted with little dimples, makes for fantastic diffusion.

Even better, it takes almost no effort to make one. You’ll need a $4 roll of matting, some Velcro, a razor knife, and a straight edge for cutting. The rolls are significantly bigger than the amount you’ll need for a single diffuser, but if you were to use up the entire roll and give them to your friends your cost per diffuser would be around a quarter.

Check out his tutorial for additional photos, including a comparison of shots taken with his DIY diffuser versus popular commercial brands.



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