In addition to a doctor in Pharmacy and an excellent English teacher, you have skills for manual tasks such as assembling this beautiful board ... Congratulations on your polyvalence!
Thanks for this! I used it as a basis for a lightboard that I've used for teaching via Zoom as well as recording videos. I made a couple of modifications to your excellent plan. I also clamp the brackets to the table to keep the lightboard from moving around. I put the LED strip on top of the plexiglas instead of the bottom, which gives a little more stability. I've also had better results using face lighting from the side rather than the front, though this adds to the expense. I think using the lightboard has been a real asset to my remote teaching.
Excellent video , thanks! I made a few modifications when assembling my lightboard. I'm using dimmable daylight leds, as their tunability can help balance room light with lightboard illumination, to offset haze/glare. I also run the leds on the entire perimeter of the acrylic sheet, all four sides, in a single length of led strip. With the dimmer it seems to produce a more even illumination. To secure the led strip to the acrylic edges, I use 1 inch wide black painters tape applied longitudinally to the back of the led strip (no need to peel off the adhesive cover), folding it around the led strip edges and then securing to the acrylic. The led strip I'm using is .300 inches wide , so with .250 inch acrylic there's a little overhang, but the painters tape easily accommodates it. This is a relatively easy method to attach the leds, and helps block glare along the edges. Having the led strip attached to the acrylic instead of the table also allows the entire light board assembly to be easily moved. To further reduce edge glare, I use sections of black rubber tubular pipe insulation made for 1/2 inch pipe, cutting the adhesive edges off with scissors. This semi-circular tubular insulation then just slips over the acrylic edges, and the right angle sections are joined together with black painters tape. I also apply a few layers of black painters tape to the flat faces of the metal shelf brackets that face the acrylic, to provide both a non-marring surface to clamp to the acrylic, and also to extend the brackets outward a little so they don't pinch the led strip when clamped. I also apply black painters tape to the bottom flat faces of the metal shelf brackets that face the table, to avoid marring the table top. The brackets are clamped to the acrylic so that the acrylic sits just above the table surface, allowing space for the black tubular insulation along the bottom edge. Another thing that helps is a simple circular polarizer in front of the camera, if you need to reduce screen or other reflections.
I was given very little time to create an online course and this video is SO GOOD. WOW. Actually beyond my hopes. Thank you so much for the instructions on how to build this!!
Elisa Speaking Hola! Me gusto mucho los videos pero veo que no has subido muchos sólo encontre 3 me gustaría ver otros de igual forma me suscribi a tu canal.
You can make the process even more simple by putting a mirror in front of you and then filming the mirror by the camera. By doing so you dont have to write anything in an inverted way
Nice easy-to-contruct setup. I'd recommend adding some felt strip, or silicone between your shelf brackets and the glass though. Clamping them together will be more forgiving with some padding to spread out the force of clamps across the glass (under the pads). Also.. people should be very careful using window pane for this. It's not tempered so, if it breaks the shards will be very sharp. Tempered glass is much stronger, and if it breaks it does so much more dramatically.. but it shatters into far less dangerous pieces (like a car window). I'm going to mock up a more portable solution while I'm working from home. Same general idea but.. I want to use a more durable glass table top (tempered, thicker.. ~1/4") and a rigid frame that will make it more portable. I reached out to some estate sale companies, asking if they had any old glass-topped tables for sale.. also mentioned I needed the piece of tempered glass to build a light board for the school I work at. Got a call back from one, saying they think they have a spare glass table top in their warehouse and if they do, they'll give me for free. I assume the edges might be ground so I plan on polishing the edges I'll illuminate with a Dremel.. using a felt wheel and a paste abrasive (paste rubbing compound, followed by auto paint polishing compound should work.. Wet sanding with very fine-grade carbide paper will work, 'wax' abrasive sticks sold for buffing wheels will work). For the frame, I'm looking at 2020 Aluminum Extruded Aluminum t-channel bar (I'll let you google it).. or 3030 (30mm version). I want to see how thick the glass is before I commit.. the channels are different width on 20mm and 30mm bar. Amazon has a 10 - 3' sections of 2020 for under $90. 4' sections of 2020 run about $35 ea. I'll also need some angle plates and/or inside/outside angle brackets along with slot nuts/screws to bolt the top/bottom, sides, and legs together. To build & assemble,.. I'll cut styles & rails so that the glass will fit into the t-channel rails when the frame is assembled but slightly over-sized so the glass doesn't fit in snuggly. I plan to lay led strip into the bottom of the channels (not sure which or how many I'll illuminate yet.. probably top and one side), then I'll a lay a bead of clear silicone caulk into the channels before I assemble them around the glass pane. I'll add a couple short sections at the bottom, perpendicular to the face of the frame, to act as feet.. and that should do it. My hope is to build something portable.. and have it sturdy enough that I won't worry about handling it or moving it around. Ideally.. I'd purchase a sheet of low-glare or no-glare tempered glass for this.. but I'm trying to do this relatively cheaply. With free glass.. if I can get away with using 2020 bar and I don't need lengths longer than 3'.. It'll probably cost me around $150 for enough materials to build two light boards (for the 2020, angle/joint supports, and fasteners.. maybe even the Silicone caulk). I happen to have a roll of flexible, cut-able led strip already. If you don't, you can find short segments of it cheap if you shop for simple white-light LED strips.. not fancy programable RGB (multi-color) strips. They sell them for installation under cabinets and the like. Some of the led strip lights (long workshop lights & under cabinet lights) are also just a strip of LEDs in long light fixture. These are always on sale at big-box home improvement stores, and it's possible to pull the LED strip out of some of these. Advantage here is that they're pre-wired and ready to plug into a standard power outlet. One other note.. we've got a very large light board at work and they've had issues with audio. The owners of that have been reticent to put headset mics of people.. and they end up with a lot of reverb with lapel mics.. because the presenters are speaking directly at a very large, very hard sheet of glass. If you're doing this yourself.. remember.. the mic on your camera is on the wrong side of the glass to record you. For best audio, you'll want a headset mic, or.. I'm going to try a condenser mic & shotgun mic positioned off to the side of the speaker to see how that works. Steven.
forgot.. the large setup at my school has a video camera in a black'ed-out box, filming through a mirror to handle the flipping of the video. It's a nice solution because it just works. It's a bit clunky for a portable solution though. If you're using a web cam, some vendors (Logitech) allow you to flip the video through the software that comes with the camera. This works well Because the video signal will be flipped by the time it reaches whatever app/service you're using to record or stream the video. Some recording apps will also let you flip the video in real-time so you don't have to do it in Post-production... especially important if you're live-streaming.
I got around to building a prototype of an enclosed design and it solves one of the issue we have with the large LightBoard installation at my office. I boxed in the space between a sheet of glass and a webcam and it defeats glare off the glass. In our large installation, the entire room was blacked out and they still seem to have issues with light from the monitor on the computer that records the video & audio. By enclosing the space between the camera and the webcam, I've got zero glare off the glass. Even if there's glare on the user-side of the glass, that reflects away from the camera so you can still see the presenter perfectly clearly. It does have serious issues if the presenter is backlit. I first plugged it in too near a bright window and the light from that blew-out the writing on the glass, but, it doesn't require a black background to display the fluorescent glass/whiteboard marker on the glass. It seems (so far) that anything other than back-lighting or a bright white wall seems to be acceptable. I could clearly read writing when I had a grey wall behind me in a fairly bright room. I need to do bit more work to make the box a bit more robust (even by prototype standards) but so far so good.
Quick tip to anyone looking to build a light board (especially a boxed in one).. I just noticed that the field of view for Logitech WebCams (C920 and similar) is listed as "78" Diagonal". I originally saw it listed as just being 78". This is important because the field of view determines how wide and tall your glass should be for any given distance between the webcam and the glass. I'm not into photography or videography enough to know if it's normal to calculate field of view for a lens on the diagonal or not. (just had a thought.. I'll have to ask the my employee who's a photographer on the side.. good to write things out sometimes :-). ANYWAY... If you're trying to figure out dimensions for your project.. don't just look up the field of view for your camera.. see if it's listed as horizontal, vertical or Diagonal. In my case, my prototype box has 2-3" around the edges of the glass that isn't visible to the webcam. I initially thought this was because I changed the mounting panel a bit mid-design (moving the camera slightly forward) but I was surprised that slight change in camera position changed the viewing area that much. It looks like the problem was really me doing my calculations assuming that the webcam could see 78 degrees across, when it could only see 78 degrees on the diagonal.
@@TheOnlyHalfline no, the refractive index of glass and acrylic are actually pretty close. Consider this.. high-quality data-grade fiber optics are made of glass, and we're taking advantage of the same phenomenon.. that a high portion of light shown down the length of a material will travel perpendicular down it's surface instead of crossing through that surface. BTW.. You can buy acrylic fiber optic cable, but it's only used (to the best of my knowledge) for more basic on/off applications.. like fiber security loops where you only need to know if a remote light is visible (loop intact) or if the remote light is not visible (loop broken).
Hola primero destacar que eres una princesa hermosa y gracias por incentivar y ayudarnos aprender ingles con tus fantásticas estrategias, te lo agradezco de corazon! Gracias por hacerme entender letras de canciones en ingles y familiarizarme mas! Idola! Hermosa, divina
Hola vivo en Chicago y realmente, apreció mucho lo que haces, el esfuerzo que realizas, realmente eres ejemplar. Gracias por todos vídeos. Cuidate mucho y sigue adelanté que vas muy bien y nunca dejes de creer en ti. Bendiciones🙏🙏🌆🌅🌷
wow cool video....easy understand .. I have been watched many online classes like this and wondered, how they are doing this...now I realized. thank you so much.
Hola Elisa..excellent video I didn’t knew that you had this type of skills... and everything was in English... and also you draw a kitty cat so cute ...I just noticed this video is two years ago...not sure how I end up getting it... anyway it was very educational to tune the ears... thank you ma’am...today is October 4th 2020...keep up the good work 😃😀😃
am curios about is there any way we can use it on online direct streaming classes?because is there any facility available to flip the video in realtime?
Wooow Qué interesante! Gracias por la explicación, la verdad es que eres una persona a la que le tengo mucha admiración, los videos que haces siempre son geniales. Saludos n.n
I really love this. It looks really great. I snagged an acrylic sheet from IKEA for cheap and I had this idea. I'm struggling with getting the lights on it.
Great video. We built one for our school. We have been very careful with our cleaning products. We are wondering how you clean/maintenance your board. Thank you very much!
Thanks for the really informative video dear Elisa. But I have seen people using powerpoint texts and images on the learning glass and it would be great if you could throw some light on that too, especially drawing in and around that ppt graphics to explain it, thanks and God Bless You
Saludos Elisa. Interesante, eres polifacética en tus conocimientos.Te felicito, sabes transmitir tus ideas, y tienes ese don de enseñar. Aun sin que entendamos muy bien el Ingles, captamos bien la idea.
Hola Elisa! muchas gracias! una pregunta, para iluminación, ¿usas dos luces led potentes a los lados? o es suficiente con la tira led frontal que se pega al acrílico? muchas gracias!
Hi. I'm really exited about your idea of a lightboard. I did it for my lessons. But there is a problem. It's very difficult to clean neon paint from the glass. How did you do it? Please share.
It’ll always look a little dirty no matter how much you clean it so what I did to get around it is change my camera settings (ISO settings if you have a manual camera) to make everything darker, including the glass. If I had used , let’s say, my iPhone to film this video, the screen would not look clear like it does here. What camera are you using?
@@ElisaValkyria I have a smartphone and make live video in Instagram. But I have a solution -light wall behind me. It's also nice, but worse than black. Not functually but visually
Elisa, I'm really surprised for your explanation. You are not only a good English teacher but also amazing at technology. I have a question for you: What software are you using for flipping the video? Thanks for your help.
In addition to a doctor in Pharmacy and an excellent English teacher, you have skills for manual tasks such as assembling this beautiful board ... Congratulations on your polyvalence!
Thanks for this! I used it as a basis for a lightboard that I've used for teaching via Zoom as well as recording videos. I made a couple of modifications to your excellent plan. I also clamp the brackets to the table to keep the lightboard from moving around. I put the LED strip on top of the plexiglas instead of the bottom, which gives a little more stability. I've also had better results using face lighting from the side rather than the front, though this adds to the expense. I think using the lightboard has been a real asset to my remote teaching.
That’s awesome! Thank you :)
Excellent video , thanks! I made a few modifications when assembling my lightboard. I'm using dimmable daylight leds, as their tunability can help balance room light with lightboard illumination, to offset haze/glare. I also run the leds on the entire perimeter of the acrylic sheet, all four sides, in a single length of led strip. With the dimmer it seems to produce a more even illumination. To secure the led strip to the acrylic edges, I use 1 inch wide black painters tape applied longitudinally to the back of the led strip (no need to peel off the adhesive cover), folding it around the led strip edges and then securing to the acrylic. The led strip I'm using is .300 inches wide , so with .250 inch acrylic there's a little overhang, but the painters tape easily accommodates it. This is a relatively easy method to attach the leds, and helps block glare along the edges. Having the led strip attached to the acrylic instead of the table also allows the entire light board assembly to be easily moved. To further reduce edge glare, I use sections of black rubber tubular pipe insulation made for 1/2 inch pipe, cutting the adhesive edges off with scissors. This semi-circular tubular insulation then just slips over the acrylic edges, and the right angle sections are joined together with black painters tape. I also apply a few layers of black painters tape to the flat faces of the metal shelf brackets that face the acrylic, to provide both a non-marring surface to clamp to the acrylic, and also to extend the brackets outward a little so they don't pinch the led strip when clamped. I also apply black painters tape to the bottom flat faces of the metal shelf brackets that face the table, to avoid marring the table top. The brackets are clamped to the acrylic so that the acrylic sits just above the table surface, allowing space for the black tubular insulation along the bottom edge. Another thing that helps is a simple circular polarizer in front of the camera, if you need to reduce screen or other reflections.
Thank you Elisa. You can't imagine how your video has helped me. Simple, easy to implement and end-to-the-point
This is absolutely genius. I've watched so many videos that have overcomplicated this process. Great work!
This is not a new video but too me it is.....thank you .....you have made my life easier, thank you...I made mine too....thank you so much
My Opinion awesome! Let me know how it goes :)
@@ElisaValkyria ok
@@ElisaValkyria its going great ....after i discover your video i did one myself and had to promote your page ruclips.net/video/FRzRmmknstE/видео.html
I love Elisa. She is flipping the image !!!
I was just looking for instructions and wound up having a crush on the teacher. I have learned and loved. Gracias from Africa.
Feeling exactly the same dear! ♥️
Thanks for the image flip tip. I was thinking damn this lady is a beast at writing backwards! Still impressive by the way. Thank you!
Dear Elisa Valkyria , It is a wonderful idea .Thank you for sharing this
Thank you so much Elisa! I`m going to set it up ASAP to change the way I make my math tutorials.
thank you so much for making this accessible for beginners
Congrats elisa you are a woman with to many skills, your awesome
Elisa, thanks so much for simplifying and doing in such a short presentation! You've inspired me to finish mine off! Brian
Loved this! Thanks so much - Victory is Yours!
I haven't been that much excited so far. It is so good to the moon.
Thanks for the information.
I was given very little time to create an online course and this video is SO GOOD. WOW. Actually beyond my hopes. Thank you so much for the instructions on how to build this!!
Superb! I like the simple, no-screws setup and portability. You can get the parts in any hardware store and be ready to go wherever you travel.
Thank You for explaining this with an example! I sure appreciate it.
Your english sounds so beautiful and perfect even more cute than a lot of native speakers,
All it took for me to find this video is the lockdown as this has never come at a perfect time. Well done Elisa and thanks a lot.
Amazing lady and happy mothers days!
Fabulous. you're so eloquent and articulate Elisa and beautiful too of course. thank you..❤️
4:00 Flipping the image... Wow. At first i was thinking that you were also left handed. Cool.
At last..an actual easy way to do it...thanks. and for plexiglass tip.
The sexiest teacher ever!!! I love english now and forever.
Simply Awesome. Thanks Alisa.
Elisa
Love the way you install the light board it can't be more easy than this😍😍
Wow ! Gracias Elisa por tu dedicación a compartir tus conocimientos, un abrazo ..
Simple, Clear and Nicely put. I am a teacher and I was wondering how it is done. Thanks a lot Elisa for this quick demonstration.
Te voy a agradecer infinitamente por este video, Elisa. Es muy sencillo y muy barato hacerlo!! Gracias totales!
Using it : ) ruclips.net/video/lNDsEBkeLXY/видео.html PLEXIGLASS DIMENSIONS 1/4" x 24" X 36"
Elisa Speaking hola Eli bendiciones y es un gusto ver sus videos
Elisa Speaking por ti iría al infinito me gustaría saber más de ti sabes
Elisa Speaking
Hola! Me gusto mucho los videos pero veo que no has subido muchos sólo encontre 3 me gustaría ver otros de igual forma me suscribi a tu canal.
Oh!! No ya conseguí los otros videos disculpa los conseguí en web ingles gracias estan buenísimos tus videos
You can make the process even more simple by putting a mirror in front of you and then filming the mirror by the camera. By doing so you dont have to write anything in an inverted way
Loved this video 😍👍🏻
Nice easy-to-contruct setup.
I'd recommend adding some felt strip, or silicone between your shelf brackets and the glass though. Clamping them together will be more forgiving with some padding to spread out the force of clamps across the glass (under the pads).
Also.. people should be very careful using window pane for this. It's not tempered so, if it breaks the shards will be very sharp. Tempered glass is much stronger, and if it breaks it does so much more dramatically.. but it shatters into far less dangerous pieces (like a car window).
I'm going to mock up a more portable solution while I'm working from home. Same general idea but.. I want to use a more durable glass table top (tempered, thicker.. ~1/4") and a rigid frame that will make it more portable.
I reached out to some estate sale companies, asking if they had any old glass-topped tables for sale.. also mentioned I needed the piece of tempered glass to build a light board for the school I work at. Got a call back from one, saying they think they have a spare glass table top in their warehouse and if they do, they'll give me for free.
I assume the edges might be ground so I plan on polishing the edges I'll illuminate with a Dremel.. using a felt wheel and a paste abrasive (paste rubbing compound, followed by auto paint polishing compound should work.. Wet sanding with very fine-grade carbide paper will work, 'wax' abrasive sticks sold for buffing wheels will work).
For the frame, I'm looking at 2020 Aluminum Extruded Aluminum t-channel bar (I'll let you google it).. or 3030 (30mm version). I want to see how thick the glass is before I commit.. the channels are different width on 20mm and 30mm bar.
Amazon has a 10 - 3' sections of 2020 for under $90.
4' sections of 2020 run about $35 ea.
I'll also need some angle plates and/or inside/outside angle brackets along with slot nuts/screws to bolt the top/bottom, sides, and legs together.
To build & assemble,..
I'll cut styles & rails so that the glass will fit into the t-channel rails when the frame is assembled but slightly over-sized so the glass doesn't fit in snuggly.
I plan to lay led strip into the bottom of the channels (not sure which or how many I'll illuminate yet.. probably top and one side), then I'll a lay a bead of clear silicone caulk into the channels before I assemble them around the glass pane. I'll add a couple short sections at the bottom, perpendicular to the face of the frame, to act as feet.. and that should do it.
My hope is to build something portable.. and have it sturdy enough that I won't worry about handling it or moving it around.
Ideally.. I'd purchase a sheet of low-glare or no-glare tempered glass for this.. but I'm trying to do this relatively cheaply.
With free glass.. if I can get away with using 2020 bar and I don't need lengths longer than 3'.. It'll probably cost me around $150 for enough materials to build two light boards (for the 2020, angle/joint supports, and fasteners.. maybe even the Silicone caulk).
I happen to have a roll of flexible, cut-able led strip already. If you don't, you can find short segments of it cheap if you shop for simple white-light LED strips.. not fancy programable RGB (multi-color) strips. They sell them for installation under cabinets and the like.
Some of the led strip lights (long workshop lights & under cabinet lights) are also just a strip of LEDs in long light fixture. These are always on sale at big-box home improvement stores, and it's possible to pull the LED strip out of some of these. Advantage here is that they're pre-wired and ready to plug into a standard power outlet.
One other note.. we've got a very large light board at work and they've had issues with audio. The owners of that have been reticent to put headset mics of people.. and they end up with a lot of reverb with lapel mics.. because the presenters are speaking directly at a very large, very hard sheet of glass.
If you're doing this yourself.. remember.. the mic on your camera is on the wrong side of the glass to record you. For best audio, you'll want a headset mic, or.. I'm going to try a condenser mic & shotgun mic positioned off to the side of the speaker to see how that works.
Steven.
forgot.. the large setup at my school has a video camera in a black'ed-out box, filming through a mirror to handle the flipping of the video. It's a nice solution because it just works. It's a bit clunky for a portable solution though.
If you're using a web cam, some vendors (Logitech) allow you to flip the video through the software that comes with the camera. This works well Because the video signal will be flipped by the time it reaches whatever app/service you're using to record or stream the video.
Some recording apps will also let you flip the video in real-time so you don't have to do it in Post-production... especially important if you're live-streaming.
I got around to building a prototype of an enclosed design and it solves one of the issue we have with the large LightBoard installation at my office. I boxed in the space between a sheet of glass and a webcam and it defeats glare off the glass.
In our large installation, the entire room was blacked out and they still seem to have issues with light from the monitor on the computer that records the video & audio. By enclosing the space between the camera and the webcam, I've got zero glare off the glass. Even if there's glare on the user-side of the glass, that reflects away from the camera so you can still see the presenter perfectly clearly.
It does have serious issues if the presenter is backlit. I first plugged it in too near a bright window and the light from that blew-out the writing on the glass, but, it doesn't require a black background to display the fluorescent glass/whiteboard marker on the glass. It seems (so far) that anything other than back-lighting or a bright white wall seems to be acceptable. I could clearly read writing when I had a grey wall behind me in a fairly bright room.
I need to do bit more work to make the box a bit more robust (even by prototype standards) but so far so good.
Quick tip to anyone looking to build a light board (especially a boxed in one)..
I just noticed that the field of view for Logitech WebCams (C920 and similar) is listed as "78" Diagonal". I originally saw it listed as just being 78". This is important because the field of view determines how wide and tall your glass should be for any given distance between the webcam and the glass. I'm not into photography or videography enough to know if it's normal to calculate field of view for a lens on the diagonal or not. (just had a thought.. I'll have to ask the my employee who's a photographer on the side.. good to write things out sometimes :-).
ANYWAY...
If you're trying to figure out dimensions for your project.. don't just look up the field of view for your camera.. see if it's listed as horizontal, vertical or Diagonal.
In my case, my prototype box has 2-3" around the edges of the glass that isn't visible to the webcam. I initially thought this was because I changed the mounting panel a bit mid-design (moving the camera slightly forward) but I was surprised that slight change in camera position changed the viewing area that much. It looks like the problem was really me doing my calculations assuming that the webcam could see 78 degrees across, when it could only see 78 degrees on the diagonal.
wait the type of glass doesn't matter? i thought acrylic has special optical properties to make it backlight the marker
@@TheOnlyHalfline no, the refractive index of glass and acrylic are actually pretty close.
Consider this.. high-quality data-grade fiber optics are made of glass, and we're taking advantage of the same phenomenon.. that a high portion of light shown down the length of a material will travel perpendicular down it's surface instead of crossing through that surface.
BTW.. You can buy acrylic fiber optic cable, but it's only used (to the best of my knowledge) for more basic on/off applications.. like fiber security loops where you only need to know if a remote light is visible (loop intact) or if the remote light is not visible (loop broken).
Hola primero destacar que eres una princesa hermosa y gracias por incentivar y ayudarnos aprender ingles con tus fantásticas estrategias, te lo agradezco de corazon! Gracias por hacerme entender letras de canciones en ingles y familiarizarme mas! Idola! Hermosa, divina
Edu Stevens usted es argentino? (curiosidad)
You're amazing Elisa! Thank you for this teaching.
Hola vivo en Chicago y realmente, apreció mucho lo que haces, el esfuerzo que realizas, realmente eres ejemplar. Gracias por todos vídeos. Cuidate mucho y sigue adelanté que vas muy bien y nunca dejes de creer en ti. Bendiciones🙏🙏🌆🌅🌷
This is awesome! Thank you!
Wow! I really liked it. Thanks for sharing. One more to the list saying " You're gorgeous and pretty creative". Keep going.
wow cool video....easy understand .. I have been watched many online classes like this and wondered, how they are doing this...now I realized. thank you so much.
Thanks for sharing your nice lessons Elisa, Best regards for you
Amazing! Why don’t you use this lightboard on your classes here on RUclips?
Easy. Cheap. Portable. Thanks!
More videos with lightboard, they are amazing!
I love your teaching, and you make me feel so good !
Oh my God !
😄😄😄😄😄😄😄😄😄😄☺☺😄
Hola Elisa..excellent video I didn’t knew that you had this type of skills... and everything was in English... and also you draw a kitty cat so cute ...I just noticed this video is two years ago...not sure how I end up getting it... anyway it was very educational to tune the ears... thank you ma’am...today is October 4th 2020...keep up the good work 😃😀😃
So this is how kpop idols write on the screen!!!! Loved it!
You rock!!! This is the best lightboard video I've seen....and first one by a female :-)
Joshua Samuel thank you :)
Hello, thanks for the great video. How is the glass after 2years? Did the glass accumulate a lot of scratches?
Good evening teacher Elisa !!! You made a good, great and so cleaning video, thanks and congratulation !!!
Thanks for your helpful video. Yes it helped me to understand the writing puzzle thing.
Thank you elisa for ending my curiosity towards lightborad
am curios about is there any way we can use it on online direct streaming classes?because is there any facility available to flip the video in realtime?
Dimensions pls
Nice demo and explanation ... thanks!
beautiful handwriting, your voice have a calming asmr effect.
Wooow Qué interesante! Gracias por la explicación, la verdad es que eres una persona a la que le tengo mucha admiración, los videos que haces siempre son geniales. Saludos n.n
This is beautiful day light board . Thank you
Incredible you are multifacetic Elisa congratulations
I really love this. It looks really great.
I snagged an acrylic sheet from IKEA for cheap and I had this idea. I'm struggling with getting the lights on it.
Such a nice and crisp explanation
Que padres videos apenas te estoy viendo y me encanta tu canal saludos de CDMX
Love it!
Thanks for sharing.
Great video. We built one for our school. We have been very careful with our cleaning products. We are wondering how you clean/maintenance your board. Thank you very much!
Mam please help me with this suggestion!
Can I use "Acrelyic marker" on lightboard???
Your video was super simple. Thank you so much
This is brilliant. But can I ask you - don't you get lots of dust on the acrylic perspex? How do you get rid of it all? Isn't it a pain?
Thanks for the really informative video dear Elisa. But I have seen people using powerpoint texts and images on the learning glass and it would be great if you could throw some light on that too, especially drawing in and around that ppt graphics to explain it, thanks and God Bless You
nice video Elisa Valkyria....
Wow very interesting!!!! Thank you Miss Elisa.
wow que padre lightboard, yo creía que escribías al revés Elisa, pero ya comentaste que con un software volteas la imagen, que interesante video.
super simple - brililant. Thank you for sharing.
GREAT JOB! Nice tutorial, simple and easy setup, keep up the GREAT WORK!
Gracias por compartir parte de tus actividades eres profesional
No pares estas en buena ruta
De North Carolina
Pedro
Wonderful Elisa,, you are great, I recommend your channel.
Saludos Elisa. Interesante, eres polifacética en tus conocimientos.Te felicito, sabes transmitir tus ideas, y tienes ese don de enseñar. Aun sin que entendamos muy bien el Ingles, captamos bien la idea.
That's actually kinda useful!
thanks for your video
interesting bricolage that you do with the leds.
a greeting .
Maestra Elisa,excelente video,que creatividad!!!!
This is cool! I'm gonna try building one.
Eliza por favor sigue haciendo videos así solo en ingles, de vez en cuando nos caería bien a muchos!!
Hola Elisa! muchas gracias! una pregunta, para iluminación, ¿usas dos luces led potentes a los lados? o es suficiente con la tira led frontal que se pega al acrílico? muchas gracias!
what is the thickness of the acrylic plexiglass,maybe the whole dimensions?
Worked really well. Added some stability with cheap clamps (.99$) thanks for video!
I'm obsessed with this. Thank you so so much for this explanation. I'm gonna make this, THIS weekend!! I can't wait :-D
where did you find plexiglass please tell me...I also want to make this but not able to find out plexiglass....
@@shaikha4645 she gave a link in the description
Just simple and amazing
Simply Excellent!
Thank you so much for sharing. I enjoyed your video. Keep up the good work.
Nice video. I wish to build this. Could you please let me know what should be the minimum thickness of the acrylic sheet? Is 3mm thickness enough?
Really cool DIY video thanks! What's the approximate dimension of acrylic plexiglass sheet you have?
Thank you! 24 x 36 and 1/4 inch in thickness
thanks! How much and where did you buy it? Been looking for it with not much found online...
I'm here also.I want to learn everything you teach, even how to build a lightboard. I'd like to get a degree in my writing. Thanks a lot.
what is the thickness of the acrylic sheet?
Super easy and wonderful explanation !!
I watched this video almost two years ago when I was first getting my channel started.
I did NOT expect to find you here lol. Love your channel mate!
Estos videos totalmente en inglès estàn muy ùtiles para seguir afinando el oido, lo entendî un 90%. Estarîa super q continues esta secciôn.
I would like to watch more videos like this, thanks so much
Bendisiones Elisa para usted y su familia .
Saludos Elisa ....... te sigo desde hoy y quisiera aprender mas gracias ...!!!
Hi. I'm really exited about your idea of a lightboard. I did it for my lessons. But there is a problem. It's very difficult to clean neon paint from the glass. How did you do it? Please share.
It’ll always look a little dirty no matter how much you clean it so what I did to get around it is change my camera settings (ISO settings if you have a manual camera) to make everything darker, including the glass. If I had used , let’s say, my iPhone to film this video, the screen would not look clear like it does here. What camera are you using?
@@ElisaValkyria I have a smartphone and make live video in Instagram. But I have a solution -light wall behind me. It's also nice, but worse than black. Not functually but visually
@@ОльгаШевелёва-м5п I thought this option was very interesting too but requires an iPad ruclips.net/video/ALesylse5a0/видео.html
@@ElisaValkyria thx😉
Interesting and easy to do, magic board, I want see you in it daily. I wish 😊 happy days to you
Good job, Elisa. Congratulations
Elisa, I'm really surprised for your explanation. You are not only a good English teacher but also amazing at technology. I have a question for you: What software are you using for flipping the video? Thanks for your help.
I use ScreenFlow to edit all of my videos but you can probably find that function in any other video editing programs