Ooohhh, the angled 3D prints was really nice touch! And I really enjoyed the sound when you put on the plastic cover to the aluminum things 😆 There is something crazy satisfying about seeing work like this done, motivates me to do something with my own studio here. I can do this 😂
You can absolutely do this 👍 For once a project that does not require a lathe or welding, it's quite a relaxing project to do actually 😊 Happy to hear the small ASMR sounds were noticed 🙏😬
I recently completed a similar project in my garage a few weeks ago. Ceiling is 9' 4" or about 3M high so I grossly underestimated how much light I would need. So I did just as you did and made 3 strips of the same LED as you used in this project and that made a big difference. My mistake was not considering the lumens/foot and the light quality for my work space. My next project is to make an LED strip to light my wood lathe and the workpiece without blinding me "the wood worker". Love the channel and your work, God Bless :)
@@-ZIO It seems like we are doing very similar projects 😊 I am planning to add lights under my cabinets to have better lights for my metal lathe, working in the dark is just no good 🙄😁
@@juststeve5542 Yes, the outlet is connected to the light switch for the room. It was where the old ceiling light was connected. Would have been cumbersome to unscrew the ceiling tile for each time the lights were to be turned on or off 😂
Thanks Les 🙏 I am very happy with the results. One thing I did not even mention in the video: these low profile alu channel lights are especially smart when you have a room with low ceiling. I can now finally walk through the room without my hair is brushing against the ceiling light 😅
It looks really beautiful; I've always had a fascination for light. It would be really cool if the light traveled from one side to the other when you turn it on. A fun and unexpected effect to have in an attic.
I can do that downstairs, that one is connected to a DMX controller 😁 Would have been a cool effect for sure, but it would have required addressable LED's. I think those are a bit more expensive. A good idea for a later project 😁
I have done the same over my bench in my hobbyroom. I got a "blikkenslager" to make channels for me (free since he is a friend). Caution if you're a LEGO enthisiast, bright white leds will make the white bricks yellow. Warm white is better in that case. Since I'm a rc guy, I do not really have that problem as long as the vehicles is out of direct sunlight.
DIY LED channels then, very cool 👍 If you can set the white balance on your camera, you should be able to use both warm and cool light and still get a pure white result from the camera, but other colors might be shifted towards warm or cool color tones and be a bit off. Having very cool light (6000 Kelvin) might be challenging to use. I am going for approx 4500 Kelvin lights all over my garage now, makes it easy to move around with the camera and get a decent result 😊
@juststeve5542 Hehe, I guess I should have mentioned it in the video: the outlet is connected to the light switch for the room. It would have been very cumbersome to unscrew the ceiling tile for each time the lights were to be turned on or off 😂
Top tip from an Engelskmann i Norge... LED in English you actually say the letters L - E - D otherwise you will confuse us simpletons with lead, not a dog lead (bånd), but lead as in the heavy metal Pb / bly 😂
Ooohhh, the angled 3D prints was really nice touch! And I really enjoyed the sound when you put on the plastic cover to the aluminum things 😆 There is something crazy satisfying about seeing work like this done, motivates me to do something with my own studio here. I can do this 😂
You can absolutely do this 👍 For once a project that does not require a lathe or welding, it's quite a relaxing project to do actually 😊 Happy to hear the small ASMR sounds were noticed 🙏😬
I recently completed a similar project in my garage a few weeks ago. Ceiling is 9' 4" or about 3M high so I grossly underestimated how much light I would need. So I did just as you did and made 3 strips of the same LED as you used in this project and that made a big difference. My mistake was not considering the lumens/foot and the light quality for my work space. My next project is to make an LED strip to light my wood lathe and the workpiece without blinding me "the wood worker". Love the channel and your work, God Bless :)
@@-ZIO It seems like we are doing very similar projects 😊 I am planning to add lights under my cabinets to have better lights for my metal lathe, working in the dark is just no good 🙄😁
Very good, I am well impressed with your install, I may even attempt it for my own work space, thank you and keep the great video's coming.
Glad you liked it 🙏 I have actually made a desk light using alu channels + this type of LED + dinner, it works great!
Boom, and there was light!
Very nice! the angled mounts was a very cunning move.
I hope you have a switch on that outlet somewhere 😁
@@juststeve5542 Yes, the outlet is connected to the light switch for the room. It was where the old ceiling light was connected. Would have been cumbersome to unscrew the ceiling tile for each time the lights were to be turned on or off 😂
Loving how the room is getting !
It has turned out pretty well so far, hope the rest of the transformation goes the same way 😬🤞
Very neat job! I just fitted a 60cm x 60cm LED light panel in my garage. Really bright, white light and minimal shadows, too. Gotta love LEDs!
@@luddite6239 i would guess that works pretty well 👍😁
I like that a lot! Good job, and well envisioned and carried out. Les 🇬🇧
Thanks Les 🙏 I am very happy with the results. One thing I did not even mention in the video: these low profile alu channel lights are especially smart when you have a room with low ceiling. I can now finally walk through the room without my hair is brushing against the ceiling light 😅
Yes!! I have been eagerly waiting for this video. Can't wait to watch your great work in action!😊
@@ScottWright Hope it meets your expectations 🤞😁
Interesting content as usual in your videos. Great choice of music, it helped me relax for a moment.
@@tayred81 Great 👍 I tried to make it somewhat of a relaxing video, it suited the project - it was also quite easy and relaxing 😊
It looks really beautiful; I've always had a fascination for light. It would be really cool if the light traveled from one side to the other when you turn it on. A fun and unexpected effect to have in an attic.
I can do that downstairs, that one is connected to a DMX controller 😁 Would have been a cool effect for sure, but it would have required addressable LED's. I think those are a bit more expensive. A good idea for a later project 😁
Very nice and tidy work! I'm using Your links to buy this myself. Thanks for the explanation, the video and the links! 👍
Awesome, I am sure you will be happy with the lights, they are just incredible 😊
bravo tres bon travail
Glad u liked it 🙏
I have done the same over my bench in my hobbyroom. I got a "blikkenslager" to make channels for me (free since he is a friend).
Caution if you're a LEGO enthisiast, bright white leds will make the white bricks yellow. Warm white is better in that case.
Since I'm a rc guy, I do not really have that problem as long as the vehicles is out of direct sunlight.
DIY LED channels then, very cool 👍 If you can set the white balance on your camera, you should be able to use both warm and cool light and still get a pure white result from the camera, but other colors might be shifted towards warm or cool color tones and be a bit off. Having very cool light (6000 Kelvin) might be challenging to use. I am going for approx 4500 Kelvin lights all over my garage now, makes it easy to move around with the camera and get a decent result 😊
Did you install a light switch? you connect directly to the power supply, how are you going to power on and off?
@juststeve5542 Hehe, I guess I should have mentioned it in the video: the outlet is connected to the light switch for the room. It would have been very cumbersome to unscrew the ceiling tile for each time the lights were to be turned on or off 😂
Top tip from an Engelskmann i Norge... LED in English you actually say the letters L - E - D otherwise you will confuse us simpletons with lead, not a dog lead (bånd), but lead as in the heavy metal Pb / bly 😂
Thanks for the tips 👍 I actually do know about it, but typically forget it in the heat of the moment 😜
@@kihestad 😆
Cutting off 3 cm of one and not 1 cm of each one of three hurts ;_;
Yes, I know - it was a lazy move 😅
I will get over it^^
@@moenchone I was worried there for a moment 😂
I saw that too. Don't expect much sleep tonight...😫