Crap! On my iPhone. Wanted to post my El Wire job per Eddie's instructions. My comp. caught a virus and I am reinstalling Windows. One of those virus that the anti virus scans just can't find.
Anyways, I want to post my pic of my work to show you all. Will have to wait till tomorrow. I want Eddie to check it out to see if I got it right. I think
I did looks better in photos then just looking right at it and different ISO settings on your camera will make a difference too. Will post my pics later!
Came across this site yesterday...buttons 3, 4 and 5 are filled with wallpaper size, good to high res photos!
well if you dont breath dont eat the night before you put it on just maybe:lolIn a men's size Small (about 5ft 6in tall, 39 chest, etc).. useless to those of us that actually hit the gym and eat meat. :cool
how do you get the full size pics I can one get thumbnails ???
how do you get the full size pics I can one get thumbnails ???
OK here is my El Wire work following Eddie's instructions. Actually I used this diffused label printer sheet I found, is sticky on the opposite side and held my wire in place then put clear masking tape over it. Used these items in place of the transparency paper since I don't have any right now. Then put the white masking tape over that. That backing has the white poster board.
Eddie, does this look right to you? Is this how yours looks close up when you made yours? I just want to make sure I am doing it right. Oh and I decided to do the double wire for the strip like you did not the one.
When you indicated the sides outside the el wire are black on your diagram you posted did you mean the black parts are the tape you will use to hold everything in place? That is what my black is on here, black masking tape. Wasn't sure what you meant by these parts are black on your picture.
Also I noticed in photographer, different ISO settings make a difference on the look of the light "strip"
The 1st pic is takeen with a ISO setting of 200, then 400 then finally 800.
I am liking the look of the ISO 800 setting. The "strip" looks more soild.
My work is pretty sloppy here, it was last and I was working fast it will look much cleaner on the real job I do for my suit.
Let me know what you all think thank you!
Nice!!! Gotta ask you too, what width/voltage are you using??? I should really just get around and experiment with mine but I get so ridiculously inspired and then disheartened when I see everyone elses, 'cause mine seems so dull in comparison. ARGH!.... will probably have to buy a different kind.
You got it! you are on the right track, I used black electrical tape for the black parts. Also I recommend using the widest masking tape you can find, so that that the finished strip is as solid as possible.OK here is my El Wire work following Eddie's instructions. Actually I used this diffused label printer sheet I found, is sticky on the opposite side and held my wire in place then put clear masking tape over it. Used these items in place of the transparency paper since I don't have any right now. Then put the white masking tape over that. That backing has the white poster board.
Eddie, does this look right to you? Is this how yours looks close up when you made yours? I just want to make sure I am doing it right. Oh and I decided to do the double wire for the strip like you did not the one.
When you indicated the sides outside the el wire are black on your diagram you posted did you mean the black parts are the tape you will use to hold everything in place? That is what my black is on here, black masking tape. Wasn't sure what you meant by these parts are black on your picture.
Also I noticed in photographer, different ISO settings make a difference on the look of the light "strip"
The 1st pic is takeen with a ISO setting of 200, then 400 then finally 800.
I am liking the look of the ISO 800 setting. The "strip" looks more soild.
My work is pretty sloppy here, it was late and I was working fast it will look much cleaner on the real job I do for my suit.
Let me know what you all think thank you!
I haven't had much luck with heat molding foamies with a hairdryer. Even over a stovetop, it seems to require a lot of heat. Plastazote on the other hand, is very moldable. It just starts to soften and curl as soon as it gets up to temperature. I used a stovetop, but haven't tried a hairdryer on this stuff. I think 285* is the temp.
You got it! you are on the right track, I used black electrical tape for the black parts. Also I recommend using the widest masking tape you can find, so that that the finished strip is as solid as possible.
Here is a close up of one of the legs pieces.