He's really happy with the results, but there are a couple of detail places that turn a different color when back lit, so he's very worried about a piece that we're doing for him and insists that we check every glass color so it doesn't happen again. 🙂🙂🙂
Looking forward to your follow up videos. I think there is great opportunity to use led lighting to simulate the appearance of mounting a piece in a window. I was exploring this for simulating a window in our dining room. My plan was to build a wood frame similar to like the frame around a very thick painting on canvas and include an led panel and a diffuser. I had some concerns about heat and whether there was a need ventilation. There are a lot ( too many) options for LEDS some of which are substantially less expensive than your panels. The project got put on the shelf due to a lack of enthusiasm for the window I wanted to build, but as usual your video has stimulated my interest . I may pursue exploring the details of making one with an existing panel before trying to sell the project I wanted to build again. Thanks.
I don't have any concerns about too much heat, just lay your fingers on an led monitor to see how cool it is. Did you see how deep that opening is in David's house? There was a guy standing in the cavity which was 18" deep. David's diffuser was some paper on the back of the stained glass and the one on our led light boxes are white plexiglass with only 2" in depth. He has also built them for commercial shows in New York where posters were displayed.
@@GommStainedGlass yes, I did note the space in the installation. That is a fantastic use of the space and completely transformed it. I am very fond of the differences my windows demonstrate as the sun’s angle and intensity changes. I would have engineered the light installation to allow for changing it. You might consider doing that with your light boxes.
Wow! How pretty that huge landscape is with the cute deer.
He's really happy with the results, but there are a couple of detail places that turn a different color when back lit, so he's very worried about a piece that we're doing for him and insists that we check every glass color so it doesn't happen again. 🙂🙂🙂
@@GommStainedGlass oh ok, nice! Glad you didn't have to redo anything
Thank -you for this upload and greetings from Ontario, Canada.
Thanks for your comment and greetings right back from Provo, Utah 😀
Can you please share where you purchased these led panels and power supply
go to superbrightleds.com (like I mentioned in the video)
Cool idea!! Thanks for sharing.
I've tried different techniques, but led's are the first thing to really work. 😀😀😀
Looking forward to your follow up videos. I think there is great opportunity to use led lighting to simulate the appearance of mounting a piece in a window. I was exploring this for simulating a window in our dining room. My plan was to build a wood frame similar to like the frame around a very thick painting on canvas and include an led panel and a diffuser. I had some concerns about heat and whether there was a need ventilation. There are a lot ( too many) options for LEDS some of which are substantially less expensive than your panels. The project got put on the shelf due to a lack of enthusiasm for the window I wanted to build, but as usual your video has stimulated my interest . I may pursue exploring the details of making one with an existing panel before trying to sell the project I wanted to build again. Thanks.
I don't have any concerns about too much heat, just lay your fingers on an led monitor to see how cool it is. Did you see how deep that opening is in David's house? There was a guy standing in the cavity which was 18" deep. David's diffuser was some paper on the back of the stained glass and the one on our led light boxes are white plexiglass with only 2" in depth. He has also built them for commercial shows in New York where posters were displayed.
@@GommStainedGlass yes, I did note the space in the installation. That is a fantastic use of the space and completely transformed it. I am very fond of the differences my windows demonstrate as the sun’s angle and intensity changes. I would have engineered the light installation to allow for changing it. You might consider doing that with your light boxes.
@@DrGIUPUI The leds are dimmable so the intensity could be varied
I am trying to light up an octagon piece of stained glass that was removed from the window of a home. I am thinking this may be a good direction
It really works!