"Painting room makeover" Topic
2 Posts
All members in good standing are free to post here. Opinions expressed here are solely those of the posters, and have not been cleared with nor are they endorsed by The Miniatures Page.
Please don't make fun of others' membernames.
For more information, see the TMP FAQ.
Back to the Housing and Home Improvement Plus Board
Areas of InterestGeneral
Featured Hobby News Article
Featured Recent Link
Featured Showcase Article Back to the plastic jungle…
Featured Workbench Article Using artificial intelligence on a portrait photo.
Featured Profile Article Mal Wright  journeys to and from the Australian national convention - and tells us what he thinks of panicking tank hordes and flat terrain!
|
| Striker | 22 Sep 2014 7:49 p.m. PST |
I finally got a new look on the model/paint room! link I painted the junky 70's panelling, put in some baseboards and molding (both new, and much fun experiences). An overhead light is in and I'll be replacing the yellow light with a brighter LED one. More shelving to come so hopefully less junk on the floor. Everything in it's place and a place for everything. After 14 years I may be able to stop saying "oh wow, it was a lot darker when I painted it". |
 Saginaw  | 23 Sep 2014 3:17 p.m. PST |
EXCELLENT work, Striker!  You'll definitely benefit from an LED light, as their lifespan averages about twenty years. Also, remember that all lights (including LEDs) are now classified by "colors" and "lumens". Your lumens represents the brightness of the light, and your colors are broken down into three sets: "soft", "bright", and "daylight". Soft will have a yellowish or "warm", golden glow to it, which is perfect for living and dining areas. Bright won't have that yellowish tinge, and is much cleaner. Daylight will be your most intense, with a bluish cast. Those are more for places with no natural light coming in, such as basements and workshops. Also keep in mind that your lumens will determine just how bright your light will be. For example, an 800 lumen soft white light is very bright, but an 800 lumen bright light will be just as bright, if not slightly brighter due to the omission of the yellowish cast. So far, you've got a modeling room to be very proud of! Keep us updated, Striker, and thank you for sharing your pics!
|
|
