Tree Frog
Member
Gooday from down Under
This is my first post with Pics, which have been taken on a light table. with two straight fluoros above the table. Difficult to get the shine angle lined up between the lights, pens and camera.
Wood used in the 6 pens group is ( L to R) Tasmanian Blackwood, Dymondwood Carnival, Red Cedar, Dymondwood Vineyard and Fiddleback Gidgee. Taking it easy in the front is Japanese Pegoda. I've still got a lot to learn about the lighting for good pics to show off the shine lines but its a start. Thanks to all those that have contributed to the wealth of info about different methods of doing CA finishes in the finishing forum. I've tried several versions from there with serveral variations, so I have a method that works for me..... most times, but will still look to improve as I can find very fine scrath marks under the magi lamp. But the folk that ooh and ahh when I get out the small display case dont have their magi lamps with them, so its not a drama, just a personal thing. Comments about the pens or the photography most welcome.
Greg
This is my first post with Pics, which have been taken on a light table. with two straight fluoros above the table. Difficult to get the shine angle lined up between the lights, pens and camera.
Wood used in the 6 pens group is ( L to R) Tasmanian Blackwood, Dymondwood Carnival, Red Cedar, Dymondwood Vineyard and Fiddleback Gidgee. Taking it easy in the front is Japanese Pegoda. I've still got a lot to learn about the lighting for good pics to show off the shine lines but its a start. Thanks to all those that have contributed to the wealth of info about different methods of doing CA finishes in the finishing forum. I've tried several versions from there with serveral variations, so I have a method that works for me..... most times, but will still look to improve as I can find very fine scrath marks under the magi lamp. But the folk that ooh and ahh when I get out the small display case dont have their magi lamps with them, so its not a drama, just a personal thing. Comments about the pens or the photography most welcome.
Greg