Landscape Lighting

... sharp, hot smell of high-voltage lighting. Liam was tense. Anya could... were white. "I'm just the landscape. I won't get in the ... gets too focused on the lighting and forgets to give them ...

oliverschnabel: With the current hardware landscape and gaming market, we need ... visual quality and more about lighting philosophy. HDRP was architected around... A fully layered, physically based lighting model designed for cinematic accuracy...

... thought that themes of the landscape will change the brightness so ... is anything changed to the lighting system. Are you by any ...

... realism, minimalism, atmospheric tension, realistic lighting, natural camera movement, no fantasy... purple sky. Vast empty desert landscape, wind moving dust subtly across...

... coming down in literal sheets, lighting arced constantly overhead. Looking to... a sore thumb on the landscape, its light colouration that made ... now distinguished itself from a landscape of brown. Crowned was the ... traveling at night with their lighting severely dimmed. Like if you ...

... photography, Smart HDR 5, Portrait Lighting, and Night Mode. iPhone 17e... Engine, Portrait Mode with Portrait Lighting and Photographic Styles, Night Mode... automatically rotated from portrait to landscape without you needing to rotate...

"I think the simplest answer is you've seen the Unreal gaming engine enter the visual effects landscape," Verbinski said. "So it used to be a divide, with Unreal Engine being very good at video games, but then people started thinking maybe movies can also use Unreal for finished visual effects. So you have this sort of gaming aesthetic entering the world of cinema." "I think that Unreal Engine coming in and replacing Maya as a sort of fundamental is the greatest slip backwards," he said. He pointed out the types of visual effects made with Unreal aren't necessarily bad. "It works with Marvel movies where you kind of know you're in a heightened, unrealistic reality. I think it doesn't work from a strictly photo-real standpoint," he said. "I just don't think it takes light the same way; I don't think it fundamentally reacts to subsurface, scattering, and how light hits skin and reflects in the same way," he said. "So that's how you get this uncanny valley when you come to creature animation, a lot of in-betweening is done for speed instead of being done by hand." submitted by /u/willdearborn- to r/movies [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/No_Fig_9599 to r/landscaping [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/Hopeful_Blood1698 to r/landscaping [link] [comments]

They are solar rechargeable, water resistant and hand blown glass. And cute! This was at the Spartanburg SC store. submitted by /u/twinWaterTowers to r/Costco [link] [comments]

A customer called and said that her landscaper installed lights for her but they needed me to install an outlet to plug them in. When I showed up I asked him where the transformer was and he said “what’s that?” I then uncovered what he installed under the newly laid grass and he had attached a male plug head on each 12v light and then ran an extension cord under the grass and taped up half of them, and the other half had the rainproof extension cord covers. Luckily he hadn’t tried to plug them in but all the material he purchased I took out and was unreturnable submitted by /u/cbf24404 to r/electricians [link] [comments]

I recently did a small backyard lighting upgrade and realized how much time I wasted over the years with cheap solar lights. They were never reliable. Some nights they’d be dead before I even got home. The light was that cold, bluish white — not flattering at all and totally killed the mood. Half of them would fail after a month or two. Either water got in, or the panels just stopped charging. I used to think solar lights were the “green and easy” option — no wires, low maintenance, etc. But honestly? They ended up being more of a short-term headache than a long-term solution. This time, I decided to install a low-voltage system. Yes, running the wires was more work, but the difference is incredible. I added path lights and recessed step lights into some stone stairs — that part took the most effort — but now the yard feels completely different. Warm, consistent, actually usable lighting. Sitting outside at night now feels relaxing instead of frustrating. Kinda kicking myself for not doing it sooner. I’m wondering — are people avoiding low-voltage just because they think the wiring’s too complicated? Or is there just not enough info out there? After this experience, I honestly think it’s way more worth it than solar in the long run. Also, curious — what brands are people using for their low-voltage landscape systems? Any favorites or ones to avoid? https://preview.redd.it/qlcqln25ml7f1.jpg?width=1440&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=3148a9645422884779a50c63dccba2ac2d34aaa3 https://preview.redd.it/jig5nv1iml7f1.jpg?width=4032&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=11b961ef250affe9915036fa8418c13f16f19c4d submitted by /u/Last_Information8470 to r/landscaping [link] [comments]