2tonygo2's instructables
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- tonygo2 commented on tonygo2's instructable Testing Temperature Sensors - Which One for Me?3 days ago
- tonygo2 commented on tonygo2's instructable Testing Temperature Sensors - Which One for Me?19 days ago
View Instructable »Great idea, currently away from home. Will try on return.
- tonygo2's instructable Testing Temperature Sensors - Which One for Me?'s weekly stats: 20 days ago
- 1,063 views13 favorites1 comments
- tonygo2 entered Testing Temperature Sensors - Which One for Me? in the Sensors Contest contest 26 days ago
- tonygo2 posted an instructable Testing Temperature Sensors - Which One for Me?26 days ago
- tonygo2's instructable CircuitPython With an Itsybitsy M4 Express 1: Setup's weekly stats: 4 weeks ago
- 81 views2 favorites0 comments
- tonygo2 commented on tonygo2's instructable Dual 7-segment Displays Controlled by Potentiometer in CircuitPython - Demonstration of Persistence of Vision4 weeks agoView Instructable »
Thank you for your comments.I agree that I could have coded it more efficiently if I justwanted to drive the displays flat out and appear as bright as possible.I particularly wanted to demonstrate and encourage the useof CircuitPython, much easier to understand than the C, using registers and bits rather than pins, if you are new to coding. (CircuitPython fits between Scratch 'blocky' code and more machine dependent languages and is becoming very popular in schools. Full Python is expected to overtake C++ and Java in industrial use in the near future.) I also wanted to be able to slow the code right down so that you cansee the individual segments turning on and off. The resulting display is brightenough when running at full speed.
- tonygo2's instructable Graphics on a SSD1306 I2C OLED 128x64 Display With CircuitPython Using an Itsybitsy M4 Express's weekly stats: 4 weeks ago
- 478 views5 favorites0 comments
- tonygo2 posted an instructable Learn CircuitPython With an Itsybitsy M4 Express 1: Setup5 weeks ago
- tonygo2's instructable Dual 7-segment Displays Controlled by Potentiometer in CircuitPython - Demonstration of Persistence of Vision's weekly stats: 5 weeks ago
- 2,372 views25 favorites8 comments
- tonygo2 completed the lessons Resistors, Diodes, Inductors, Integrated Circuits and 7 others in the class Electronics Class5 weeks ago
- tonygo2 enrolled in Electronics Class and Arduino Class5 weeks ago
- tonygo2 completed the lessons What You'll Learn, Your First Experiments, Arduino Class, Skills Infusion & Going Further and 1 other in the class Arduino Class5 weeks ago
- tonygo2 commented on tonygo2's instructable Dual 7-segment Displays Controlled by Potentiometer in CircuitPython - Demonstration of Persistence of Vision5 weeks agoView Instructable »
I have lights and a light tent but did not use them here. I have good light from my kitchen and lounge windows and use a white paper reflector to help fill in harsh shadows. I think it is the adjustments in Lightroom that make a difference, once you have a sharp image.Have you read jessyratfink's piece on taking photographs?
- tonygo2 entered Graphics on a SSD1306 I2C OLED 128x64 Display With CircuitPython Using an Itsybitsy M4 Express in the 1 Hour Challenge contest 5 weeks ago
- tonygo2 commented on tonygo2's instructable Dual 7-segment Displays Controlled by Potentiometer in CircuitPython - Demonstration of Persistence of Vision5 weeks agoView Instructable »
Hi Paulo,Thanks for your kind comments.I used a Canon 700D SLR with a Canon 18 - 135mm EF-S f3.5-5.6 IS lens. I shoot in RAW and process the images with Lightroom and Photoshop. These were hand held.
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Just added some more info