Polarization

The effect of polarized light on clear plastic, result in a image reveling stress points.

This can easily be done by using an LCD monitor, a piece of clear plastic and a pair of polarized sun glasses.
1.)put the LCD all white
2.)line up the camera to fit the monitor
3.) place the object and position the sun glasses

Category:

Howto & Style

Tags:

• polarization
• light
• polarized
• clear
• plastic
• stress

[cristixyz]

a rainbow....no wait....A DOUBLE RAINBOW!!!! :D

[wingmor]

Thermovision ON!

[MisterWilliamsG]

Nanovision anabled.

[ColdHeartedMan86]

@sermerlin1

You kann use the display from a calculator*, from these they have a silver background with black numbers. If have twos u can produce funny effects. One is like this video - put them in a line, the first schould not block but the second schuld block - after this u can see ur Screen only where the second on is.

*like the calculator here ( watch?v=RJl23g-gDRw&feature=pl­ayer_detailpage#t=17s )

[leoz2876]

cool

[sermerlin1]

0:13 hell yea check it out guys, i'm wearing polarized glasses! :D

[DarthPickley]

I did this with flexible plastic that the eyeglass cloth came in... IT IS SO VIVID COLORS!

[ghamauricio]

By the way, if that is an RB 3001, would you be willing to make a deal? :D I loved mine and these new 3430 come close to it, but not quite. Best wishes!

[ghamauricio]

Dude!! Is that Ray Ban RB 3001? I lost mine a few years ago and now I bought an RB 3430 with G15 Polarized, and I noticed my motorcycle helmet's "glass" make some pretty weird rainbow-like effects while I'm wearing both. I also noticed my iPod Touch is 100% polarized as well as any LCD monitor I have seen, but when I look at it through the Ray Ban AND the bike helmet I can see my iPod through what would otherwise be black without the helmet (just the Ray Ban).

[blackdragonthebad]

@cristixyz No... a polarizated rainbow.