DIY Lighting Book
I've just heard about this book on DIY lighting.
I haven't read it it, but it might be of interest to people doing their lighting on a tight budget. |
Re: DIY Lighting Book
Jay Holben is a great guy, and his book is very informative...even for someone with a large kit and experience. It's worth a purchase (and he's not even paying me to say this).
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Re: DIY Lighting Book
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Re: DIY Lighting Book
Light: Science and Magic!
I second that very much. Peter |
Re: DIY Lighting Book
Quote:
There's Do-It-Yourself lighting and there's Done-Yourself-In by lightning. |
Re: DIY Lighting Book
Not sure Colin? It's an American book, and these issues are common. I guess they'd have the same complaint if we wrote it over here? My own experience is that it's not practical to cover both in a book. It just confuses. Over here, US kit fails the grounding test very easily. A few people still use the old bayonet cap adaptors we used to use - but we've moved on. In the US they still have more leeway. In fact, many of their practices are now moving back here. They've used twisted together mains power connectors for years. We used to, porcelain ones, but then they no longer mets the regs - now you can buy then again because they do!
All international lighting books cause grief with power types - I guess we have to allow for this. Until somebody produces a UK only version, it's not something we can do much about really! It's probably worse because so many bit of kit nowadays are 110-250V auto ranging - meaning the only real difference is the power connector on the end! |
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