Hi, thanks a mil for uploading the video, was really helpful! Just wondering what was the thickness of the glass you used? Is there any other requirements for the glass? Cheers in advance!
i tried coating photo emulsion onscreen, burn the image in approximated time.. wash the image but consumed time.. i saw some and it does just 2 minutes i think.. i think i have the same pressure as yours from your sink... what happened? where's my error? did i missed something?
1. Those lights generate heat. Trapping all that heat in there is a fire risk. Drill holes in the sides of the box or cut slots and cover with aluminium vents.
2. Using clear glass is a big mistake. You will not get even illumination. The best thing to use is perspex - for 3 reasons... 1: It won't break. 2: Use a sander on the perspex to give it a frosted appearance. This will give even illumination. 3: Perspex is much lighter than glass.
I used your video to build my light box. I can build just about anything with my experience as a carpenter so it was just the specs that I needed. I would add what type of bulbs you are using in the discription. I amped mine up with 8 t-12 bulbs. 4 are regular white 20w bulbs and 4 are aquarium real sun bulbs. I'm at 650nm and 2000k with them and can burn a screen in 3 minutes. If it doesnt have half tones I burn at 4 1/2 minutes. Thanks for the video.
@rich4259 Hi, so do i not have to buy unfiltered blacklight uv bulbs as most sites are saying? I'm finding it hard to find the right kind of bulbs and fittings for cheap in the UK. Buying normal fluorescent bulbs would be easier and would it be any aquarium bulb? :D
I checked out this vid thinking it was for building a light table for drawing/tracing. Obviously, this was not your intention, but this design would work for artists by simply replacing the glass with frosted smooth plexiglass. (Never build anything out of glass if you intend it to be regularly touched... Except y'know... a glass.)
That looks perfect for tracing!!! Is there any other type of window frame beside the Transparent shown in the video?? I'm looking for a white plastic cover as a window that will still project light as much as shown in the video. Please reply asap :)
Just putting it out there, I was able to get a 1/4 inch piece of glass for this from the local glass company for $35. Might wanna check your local glass company before lowes or home depot.
@14link88 Thanks, this is very helpful. I made ours in Brooklyn without a car so there were constraints to the project. The plan was to get all materials in one location and to save as much time as possible (had to go to both Home Depot and Lowe's cause neither had everything).
Very great video, thanks Madeline and Josh for the very useful video, I was looking for a detailed video showing how to do a light table, I want one for my animation works.
Again thanks for the reference and sharing the process, wish you all the best :)
Fantastic, this is just what I was looking for - silk screen printing kits/machines are so expensive, but why when you can make it yourself for CHEAP CHEAP CHEAP!! thanks for uploading this guys :)
@MadelineDonahue Very nice video, but no way that light table cost $350. I will guess and say maybe $150 max. I think some vent holes need to be drilled into the 1x6's to allow heat from the ballast to escape. Unless one already has a pocket screw jig, that is unnecessary. Just screw the 1x6 together same manner as to the plywood. What is the thickeness of the glass??
@MadelineDonahue Hello Madeline....thanks for the educational video. I would like to know if it is essential to use UV black lights or will any fluorescent light tubes do? thank you
you will not be able to service the fluorescent light sets if somethings happens to the bulbs by fixing the glass using double sided tape.using cut size 1" x 1" angular aluminum, screw mounted on side would be better alternative. suggestion only
hey guys im sure uve answered a lot of questions about this, but where did u get your light fixtures from? and what kind of fixtures were they? im trying to find some, but mine will need to be T8 fluorescent light fixtures which arent sold at home depot or lowes in 24" thanks in advance!
the old link was on my old website, the image is posted on our blog which is in the video summary (where old link was). I cannot post links on these comments so please look there or google Madeline Donahue Fakedog Blog to find it.
Not bad, but there are a couple of points that could be better.
1) The light table, as it was made, has no way of replacing the tubes. As they do not last for ever, a double box design (outer box takes the glass top, lower box takes the base and tubes) would be rather better - to get at the tubes, just lift up and remove the outer box.
2) To remove the sharp edge from the glass, just chamfer or bevel it lightly with a fine-grained oilstone.
@ChrisBowlas yes agree. The only thing I would do to make it so I can get to the lights is Make an inner edge all the way around. Just use wood stripping. 5 bucks for a 12 foot piece. cut,glue and screw about 1/4 inside your box, Then lay the glass inside your frame.(of course your glass size changes) You will not need to use double tape or gaffers tape then. to pull glass out, Just get a suction cup on both ends and pull up! Otherwise, Great video on building. They did a good job.
what exactly is the type of fluorescent light you used here and the wattage?And how long does it take to expose the screen with this type of exposure unit?
After awhile..depending on how often you use it, it gets painful. Leaning over on the wood leaves marks in my arms, your back starts to hurt, and for me my pants dig into my hips leaning on it to draw :(
This is not a light table for drawing. This is for burning screens for screenprints. You can also use this table to look at slides- not recommended for drawing. The glass is not stable enough for the pressure of drawing.
Please buy a drawing light table if that's what you are trying to do.
Very nice, guys. Although I would suggest using a plastic glass - only one fall of something rather heavy on this glass would be enough to brake it - waste of money, danger, waste of time , the lights could be damaged also.. but except for that - it's great :) Also you can totally use recycled materials for all parts of this table.
The glass is about a 1/4" thick. We got two 1/8" thick panes at Home Depot and put them on top of each other so the glass would be stronger and thicker. They didn't have a great glass selection so we improvised.
The one we use is made by Kreg. Woodcraft (.com) has a range of models from about $11 to a couple hundred bucks. We use the R3 Kit, which is $40. Totally worth it.
HA, I figured it out there is s video on it. I would also like ot see how the wiring works for the switch - bet you couldn't imagine the amount of work it takes to make an instructional video!? Thanks again!
We chose the fluorescent bulbs available at our local Home Depot and Lowe's- really, you can use any variety of fluorescents just be sure to evenly distribute the light. Pick the same wattage- ours are 20 watt per bulb. You don't want a bulb too strong because it will burn too much and unevenly.
FYI, we posted earlier that the frame is made from a single 1"x8" piece of solid wood when it's actually a 1"x6". If you already went out and got the 1x8, just use it, it won't make a functional difference except that your light table will be a little taller than ours. We'll be posting a video soon (hopefully) on how to burn screens and gauge your burn times using test strips so check back in for that. Good Luck!
We bought all materials at Lowe's or Home Depot. The wooden frame is all cut from one 12 foot 1x8 piece of hardwood, base is plywood cut to fit. Most good hardware stores should carry the floescent lights and fixture but you can also def buy on Lowe's website. Thanks for watching
We use Holden's 250 emulsion and it takes about 9 minutes to expose an image that is all black (construction paper cut outs). You should get a good burn between 8-12 minutes, depending on what kind of image you are burning.
Hi, thanks a mil for uploading the video, was really helpful! Just wondering what was the thickness of the glass you used? Is there any other requirements for the glass? Cheers in advance!
colmoconnor82 3 days ago
@colmoconnor82 we used 1/2" thick piece. you want something thick enough not to break.
MadelineDonahue 2 days ago
i tried coating photo emulsion onscreen, burn the image in approximated time.. wash the image but consumed time.. i saw some and it does just 2 minutes i think.. i think i have the same pressure as yours from your sink... what happened? where's my error? did i missed something?
odiereyes41 4 weeks ago
@odiereyes41 I'm not sure what the question is---
MadelineDonahue 2 days ago
so how do you change the tubes?
spit0flip 1 month ago
Thanks for the instruction. Built mine and works great. Thank you and God Bless
Roshied88 1 month ago
Very Helpful! Madeline is so cute as well! Many thanks from Scotland!!
louziebaby 1 month ago
Great job but two very important observations:
1. Those lights generate heat. Trapping all that heat in there is a fire risk. Drill holes in the sides of the box or cut slots and cover with aluminium vents.
2. Using clear glass is a big mistake. You will not get even illumination. The best thing to use is perspex - for 3 reasons... 1: It won't break. 2: Use a sander on the perspex to give it a frosted appearance. This will give even illumination. 3: Perspex is much lighter than glass.
jackthehatphoto 1 month ago
@jackthehatphoto this is for screenprinting, not drawing.
MadelineDonahue 1 month ago 2
great vid guys...
ailepata1 2 months ago
How long do you guys burn your images for with this light box?
LacyLeda 2 months ago
@LacyLeda 5-10mins
MadelineDonahue 1 month ago
I used your video to build my light box. I can build just about anything with my experience as a carpenter so it was just the specs that I needed. I would add what type of bulbs you are using in the discription. I amped mine up with 8 t-12 bulbs. 4 are regular white 20w bulbs and 4 are aquarium real sun bulbs. I'm at 650nm and 2000k with them and can burn a screen in 3 minutes. If it doesnt have half tones I burn at 4 1/2 minutes. Thanks for the video.
rich4259 2 months ago
@rich4259 Hi, so do i not have to buy unfiltered blacklight uv bulbs as most sites are saying? I'm finding it hard to find the right kind of bulbs and fittings for cheap in the UK. Buying normal fluorescent bulbs would be easier and would it be any aquarium bulb? :D
Mudpi9 4 days ago
Me encanto como la haces laburar a tu jermu
sol24sol 2 months ago
Thaks I just Build mine, Thanks. Can you tell me the exposure time?
sotographics 3 months ago
good tutorial. Its that a messa boggie behind you and a orange?
caracterav 3 months ago
thank you!
ervadegato666 3 months ago
I checked out this vid thinking it was for building a light table for drawing/tracing. Obviously, this was not your intention, but this design would work for artists by simply replacing the glass with frosted smooth plexiglass. (Never build anything out of glass if you intend it to be regularly touched... Except y'know... a glass.)
trublgrl 4 months ago
why didn't u use tinted or sand stained glass? it gives much better effect and it hides the light source....
zhilenius 4 months ago
@zhilenius this is for exposing screens, not drawing
MadelineDonahue 3 months ago
@MadelineDonahue ya thanx sorry...i figured it out later on the next video :)
zhilenius 3 months ago
fuck!i live in finnland and we use cm not inches. XD
guniomimtb 4 months ago
1:21 Just like butter.
MorinaLucine 4 months ago
Awesome
Andariel96 4 months ago
what happens when the bulbs burn out
BillBillersonTv 4 months ago
That looks perfect for tracing!!! Is there any other type of window frame beside the Transparent shown in the video?? I'm looking for a white plastic cover as a window that will still project light as much as shown in the video. Please reply asap :)
323ReTrO 4 months ago
g8t & lovely baby i love it
gemgroup100 4 months ago
Just putting it out there, I was able to get a 1/4 inch piece of glass for this from the local glass company for $35. Might wanna check your local glass company before lowes or home depot.
14link88 5 months ago in playlist Liked
@14link88 Thanks, this is very helpful. I made ours in Brooklyn without a car so there were constraints to the project. The plan was to get all materials in one location and to save as much time as possible (had to go to both Home Depot and Lowe's cause neither had everything).
MadelineDonahue 5 months ago
how many watts are the lights?
420jaymac 5 months ago
@420jaymac There are 4 daylight bulbs, 20 watts each.
MadelineDonahue 5 months ago
@MadelineDonahue thanks, what exposure time do you get with this ?
420jaymac 5 months ago
Ink and sawdust in the band room!!!!! lol
kriptideband 5 months ago
1:35 Was I the only one that was like "OMG! You turned into a man!"
RoshinkoLive 5 months ago
I love your lugwig kit! :D
NewTheLabel 5 months ago
I'm spoon building one this week but how much was it ?
8freemind7 6 months ago
Kool so how much was everything to make this table? :)
8freemind7 6 months ago
I wanna hear the band play.
Fondlyours1960 6 months ago
so what its used for ?
migero2 6 months ago
Pretty cool.
VaudevilleJim 6 months ago
check my webpage tomgerold.de for the real thing :-)
tomgerold 6 months ago
This will be a awesome way to build a beer pong table that lights up!!!
elgrandesnipe 6 months ago
That's a very clean looking table you guys did. I may build one myself.
marcuscjones 6 months ago
I love Madeline Donahue <3
ESLERONE 7 months ago
Hey Guys, Great Job! Do you remember how much this project cost? im interested in building one ASAP....Thanks & again nice job :)
incredabill1 7 months ago
what's the exposure time?
KernBabyKern 7 months ago
about 10 minutes @KernBabyKern
MadelineDonahue 6 months ago
how are u gonna change the bulb if it get busted? u sealed all sides of the box
xsoundmanx 8 months ago
how long did it take you to make it and how much?
Jackthekittykat 8 months ago
Very great video, thanks Madeline and Josh for the very useful video, I was looking for a detailed video showing how to do a light table, I want one for my animation works.
Again thanks for the reference and sharing the process, wish you all the best :)
XspiritofsorrowX 8 months ago
never tried this before..whats the voltage or does it not matter??
tricciboo 8 months ago
Awesome video! So much fun to watch it.
I think using an opal glass plate would reduce the blinding.
scevec15534 8 months ago
@scevec15534 you're not ever looking at the glass while the light is on. The unit is covered in black felt when burning.
MadelineDonahue 8 months ago
Why not use LED's? Are they not as good?
envisionluke 8 months ago
Fantastic, this is just what I was looking for - silk screen printing kits/machines are so expensive, but why when you can make it yourself for CHEAP CHEAP CHEAP!! thanks for uploading this guys :)
nanefy 9 months ago
great instructions! about how much did the whole thing cost?
y0j1m80 9 months ago
@y0j1m80 about $350 bucks.
MadelineDonahue 8 months ago
@MadelineDonahue Very nice video, but no way that light table cost $350. I will guess and say maybe $150 max. I think some vent holes need to be drilled into the 1x6's to allow heat from the ballast to escape. Unless one already has a pocket screw jig, that is unnecessary. Just screw the 1x6 together same manner as to the plywood. What is the thickeness of the glass??
mghall52 6 months ago
@mghall52 our expense was because of our custom detailing and the fact we made it in NY/Brooklyn. you can make one as cheaply as needed.
MadelineDonahue 2 days ago
@mghall52 our expense was because of our custom detailing and the fact we made it in NY/Brooklyn. you can make one as cheaply as needed.
MadelineDonahue 2 days ago
@MadelineDonahue what! how did that cost you $350 dollars its a few pieces of wood two fixtures a piece of glass and some hardware.
youthXattack 5 months ago
@youthXattack that is just the cost of ours for different custom reasons. you can def make it for cheaper.
MadelineDonahue 2 days ago
You have good taste in drums ; )
SD9Driver 10 months ago
Great video :) I have been looking for a good detailed video how to do this type of project. Thumbs up. :)
taboomoko 10 months ago
@taboomoko thanks!
MadelineDonahue 10 months ago
@MadelineDonahue Hello Madeline....thanks for the educational video. I would like to know if it is essential to use UV black lights or will any fluorescent light tubes do? thank you
MaroonClothingco 8 months ago
@MaroonClothingco you can use any type of florescent bulb- black or day
MadelineDonahue 8 months ago
would perspex (hard plastic) work too ?
if so would cloded perspex be best as not to have the direct exposure to the light bulb ?
Jayis666 10 months ago
@Jayis666 you want direct exposure
MadelineDonahue 10 months ago
Would you mind explaining the wiring process a little further--or is this something that will be totally obvious once you buy the fixtures?
Thanks!
SixFiveKate 10 months ago
@SixFiveKate there is an explanation on my print blog- fakedog.squarespace
MadelineDonahue 10 months ago
you could make this bigger and with legs right?
sharkpunch53 10 months ago
what watt of bulbs did you use thanks
topofthelinebarbersh 10 months ago
I'm building my own exposure box and I can't figure out what kind of glass to use? Do you prefer tempered or thin glass over thicker?
fatcamp12 11 months ago
how much would all the materials cost total?
musicmuscle123 1 year ago
@musicmuscle123
someone just made one for $160
MadelineDonahue 1 year ago
ok then what are you supposed to do when a light bulb goes out.
matthewtchernev123 1 year ago
@matthewtchernev123
the bulbs last for years. when they go out, take the tape off and replace them. the glass will probably break before the bulbs go out
MadelineDonahue 1 year ago
im in love to the girl =)
echaito 1 year ago
ha ha nice video but next time please wear SAFETY GOGGLES
BombingSomeDodongos 1 year ago
Thank you! Been looking for an easy way to make this without spending money on a finished unit.
HimmiJoe 1 year ago
how do you service the bulbs?
vanpaulo 1 year ago
Nnice vid.!! Thanks 4 uploading it.
marcosparacristo 1 year ago
this is actually sweet, does it change color or anything?
pphatmat 1 year ago
awesome..
honda125 1 year ago
CAN YALL DO A VIDEO ON STEP BY STEP HOW TO WIRE IT
LARRYYASCkOOP 1 year ago 2
I like, thank you for share. :)
kingxtan 1 year ago
What kind of wattage of bulb would be needed?
ClassifiedCrazy 1 year ago
you will not be able to service the fluorescent light sets if somethings happens to the bulbs by fixing the glass using double sided tape.using cut size 1" x 1" angular aluminum, screw mounted on side would be better alternative. suggestion only
kryptonite9126 1 year ago
te falta el metacrilato
castigator 1 year ago
hey guys im sure uve answered a lot of questions about this, but where did u get your light fixtures from? and what kind of fixtures were they? im trying to find some, but mine will need to be T8 fluorescent light fixtures which arent sold at home depot or lowes in 24" thanks in advance!
MegaNift 1 year ago
you should of worn safety goggles ;0 lol "light table" nice vid guys
LaurenceLeonard1 1 year ago
you should of worn safety goggles ;0
LaurenceLeonard1 1 year ago
the link to the the instructions is dead :( is there another????
vmcloving 1 year ago
@vmcloving
the old link was on my old website, the image is posted on our blog which is in the video summary (where old link was). I cannot post links on these comments so please look there or google Madeline Donahue Fakedog Blog to find it.
Thanks for watching!
MadelineDonahue 1 year ago
Hey, i was looking for the wiring instructions for the light exposure box, but the website is down. Do you happen to have the instructions elsewhere?
youtubbin16 1 year ago
@youtubbin16
diagram is up on the blog, I updated the video summary with the blog address so check there for diagram! Thanks for watching!
Madeline
MadelineDonahue 1 year ago
Not bad, but there are a couple of points that could be better.
1) The light table, as it was made, has no way of replacing the tubes. As they do not last for ever, a double box design (outer box takes the glass top, lower box takes the base and tubes) would be rather better - to get at the tubes, just lift up and remove the outer box.
2) To remove the sharp edge from the glass, just chamfer or bevel it lightly with a fine-grained oilstone.
ChrisBowlas 1 year ago
@ChrisBowlas yes agree. The only thing I would do to make it so I can get to the lights is Make an inner edge all the way around. Just use wood stripping. 5 bucks for a 12 foot piece. cut,glue and screw about 1/4 inside your box, Then lay the glass inside your frame.(of course your glass size changes) You will not need to use double tape or gaffers tape then. to pull glass out, Just get a suction cup on both ends and pull up! Otherwise, Great video on building. They did a good job.
djpuppy28 3 days ago
@ChrisBowlas excellent suggestions!
MadelineDonahue 2 days ago
where did you guys get the lights?
pukingdeserthobo 1 year ago
hi! hi great video.
what exactly is the type of fluorescent light you used here and the wattage?And how long does it take to expose the screen with this type of exposure unit?
thank you.
Lalaine8U 1 year ago
What kind of light Bulbs should I get for burning silk screen ? Please reply
Ricardouhhi 1 year ago
WIRING: Youtube won't let you post links. Please read full video description for link to wiring instructions.
MadelineDonahue 1 year ago
@MadelineDonahue hi your hot in he boy friend or just your carpenter
2submit 1 year ago
I made one but I'm gonna just end up buying one.
After awhile..depending on how often you use it, it gets painful. Leaning over on the wood leaves marks in my arms, your back starts to hurt, and for me my pants dig into my hips leaning on it to draw :(
HippoKissez 1 year ago
@HippoKissez
This is not a light table for drawing. This is for burning screens for screenprints. You can also use this table to look at slides- not recommended for drawing. The glass is not stable enough for the pressure of drawing.
Please buy a drawing light table if that's what you are trying to do.
MadelineDonahue 1 year ago
@MadelineDonahue Mine is stable enough for drawing, it's much smaller, It's just uncomfortable..
HippoKissez 1 year ago
link to Instructions for wiring are in the video description
MadelineDonahue 1 year ago
great video going to make one this weekend. thanks
kork33 1 year ago
how long does it take you to get a screen ready with this lights??
i mean for screen printing
16mike89 1 year ago
@MadelineDonahue 1:20 Safety first!
RionNipal 1 year ago
what is the exact light your using? UV, florescent, ..Watts? ........
EvolutionXEngine 1 year ago
Very nice, guys. Although I would suggest using a plastic glass - only one fall of something rather heavy on this glass would be enough to brake it - waste of money, danger, waste of time , the lights could be damaged also.. but except for that - it's great :) Also you can totally use recycled materials for all parts of this table.
eliyahfeld 1 year ago
Josh is cute
quixotetranslations 1 year ago
Very well done. Now I just need to show this to my husband so he can make me one ! :-D
AFateSoTwisted 1 year ago
she's hot
wastpoanfd 1 year ago
her fingers were too close to the drop saw.....hmmmm
timilievski 2 years ago
@timilievski
his fingers where waaaayy closer than hers ....but neither of them were wearing safety glasses...great vid though...
RUINER105 1 year ago
So what type of lights are those? And where can I get some?
BTW, really cool video :')
MrZenithfly 2 years ago
nice studio... nice pedalboard!!!
rusiotalife 2 years ago
wooooowoooooowoooo
MadelineDonahue 2 years ago
next we'll post a video with Josh's excited response to pedalboard comment.
MadelineDonahue 2 years ago
@MadelineDonahue
excelent!!!! it looks very goods equipments.
cheers from santiago, chile
rusiotalife 2 years ago
@MadelineDonahue
pleaaaaaseeeee... the video dedicated to ALEJANDRO FIEGUEROA. hahahha
thanx
rusiotalife 2 years ago
will do, ha.
cheers
MadelineDonahue 2 years ago
nice one, gaffers tape
linalrichie 2 years ago
How thick is the glass?
Jakieboy1564 2 years ago
The glass is about a 1/4" thick. We got two 1/8" thick panes at Home Depot and put them on top of each other so the glass would be stronger and thicker. They didn't have a great glass selection so we improvised.
MadelineDonahue 2 years ago
Comment removed
MoroccanSword 2 years ago
Nice work! What the hell is a pocket hole jig!? I want to make one this weekend!
lumberpants 2 years ago
The one we use is made by Kreg. Woodcraft (.com) has a range of models from about $11 to a couple hundred bucks. We use the R3 Kit, which is $40. Totally worth it.
MadelineDonahue 2 years ago
HA, I figured it out there is s video on it. I would also like ot see how the wiring works for the switch - bet you couldn't imagine the amount of work it takes to make an instructional video!? Thanks again!
lumberpants 2 years ago
all supplies are from Home Depot or Lowe's
MadelineDonahue 2 years ago
20 watt bulbs, we chose the cheapest strip at $20 and i think the bulbs were about $10 for a 2 pack
MadelineDonahue 2 years ago
are those ordinary flourocent bulbs or are special??
damunkie 2 years ago
We chose the fluorescent bulbs available at our local Home Depot and Lowe's- really, you can use any variety of fluorescents just be sure to evenly distribute the light. Pick the same wattage- ours are 20 watt per bulb. You don't want a bulb too strong because it will burn too much and unevenly.
MadelineDonahue 2 years ago
How long does it take to expose the screen ?
tbenefi33 2 years ago
exposure time is based on many factors:
1. screen mesh count
2. emulsion sensitivity (different emulsions have different sensitivities.)
3. UV concentration of light source.
4. distance of light source from screen.
5. emulsion coating thickness
6. art material used: transparency expose faster than translucency. other factors (humidity) can affect as well.
I use Saati Textil PV & 500 watt halogen work light. new bulb 13 inch distance exposes 110 mesh/transparency in 2 to 2.5 minutes.
me373 2 years ago
it takes us about 15 minutes
MadelineDonahue 2 years ago
awesome! how much did it cost? and can you show it in action?
DCconviction1 2 years ago
We will post info on how to do the wiring for this exposure unit soon.
MadelineDonahue 2 years ago
i will be waiting for it :)
syafixbowler 2 years ago
Hi,
Was wondering how you wired the switch to the light fixtures. I couldn't see it in the video. Thanks!
arosal1 2 years ago
Very useful video :)
elaineezy 2 years ago
VERY freaking awesome - 1 question, how much did your supplies cost for this (wood, glass, light fixtures, lights, etc.?)
davidcrandall99 2 years ago 9
actually, more importantly, how was the wiring done for the light strips to work with the switch? What kind of light strips are those (brand, etc.)
davidcrandall99 2 years ago
Great video it has inspired me to make my own.
I woundered what were the light fixtures used?
foghornoleghorn 2 years ago
Is there any more information on wiring the lights? I'm doing the same thing but with 10 lights.
davesdaname 2 years ago
FYI, we posted earlier that the frame is made from a single 1"x8" piece of solid wood when it's actually a 1"x6". If you already went out and got the 1x8, just use it, it won't make a functional difference except that your light table will be a little taller than ours. We'll be posting a video soon (hopefully) on how to burn screens and gauge your burn times using test strips so check back in for that. Good Luck!
MadelineDonahue 2 years ago
We bought all materials at Lowe's or Home Depot. The wooden frame is all cut from one 12 foot 1x8 piece of hardwood, base is plywood cut to fit. Most good hardware stores should carry the floescent lights and fixture but you can also def buy on Lowe's website. Thanks for watching
MadelineDonahue 2 years ago
Great!
We use Holden's 250 emulsion and it takes about 9 minutes to expose an image that is all black (construction paper cut outs). You should get a good burn between 8-12 minutes, depending on what kind of image you are burning.
MadelineDonahue 2 years ago
Thank you very much! It was fun building it and thanks for posting this video!
ashafer19 2 years ago 3
I used this video to build my own exposure unit. What is the average time it takes to expose a screen with this unit?
ashafer19 2 years ago 5
average time for images with a dot pattern, with our speedball emulsion is 10 minutes
MadelineDonahue 2 years ago
NIIIIIIIIIIIIIICEEEEEEEE..!!!!!!
you don't know how thank full i am for this video
nice video bty
deathmob665 2 years ago 4