Lighting New on this forum

[Raincheck]

What did you use to create your watermarks?

Hi,

I use Photoshop's Layer blending mode "set it to Multiply"

 

[HemiSync]

Hi,

I use Photoshop's Layer blending mode "set it to Multiply"

View attachment 999586

Very nice. I do almost everything on an iPad and use an app called..... wait for it,..... iWatermark+. It does work very well and has all kinds of options including encrypted embedded watermarks.

 

[Raincheck]

Oops ugly photo, (have to change settings on my mobile)

Swapped the middle Cob from 6500K --> 3500K

Day 36 BTW

 

[Raincheck]

Samsung Note 8

 

[davisgirl]

Top shelf set up, lovely ladies, I’m subbed up.

 

[Flipper]

Subbed, thank you.

 

[Raincheck]

It's a delight only taking care of 2 ladies instead of a harem for years

 

[HemiSync]

It's a delight only taking care of 2 ladies instead of a harem for years

View attachment 1002902

View attachment 1002904

You are just moving along, looking good.

 

[Raincheck]

Hmmm...

Don't have the bending skills yet (next time i'll wait a bit longer with the first bending exercise till the tops are about 10/15 cm (5") above the screen) Day 44

Before Day 29

 

[Raincheck]

Question,@BigSm0

Using the Cob lights what is damaging factor to the plant if the Cobs are to close, it isn't heat? What kind of radiation is the cause and can it be filtered out?
Photography was a hobby of mine and I used a lot of filters to defuse/correct the light coming onto the camera sensor (in this case your plant is the sensor)

• Neutral Density filters
• Polarizing filters

Can the same be used for the Cobs to filter out the damaging radiation?
Or even to change the color temperature (kelvin) as you can in Photography by using glass filters.

So my question is: What is the damaging factor/output of the cob lights?