I was searching for a different video about lighting and light sources. But stumble upon your video and actually watched the whole thing, enjoyable and good video.

Bingus

thank you!

within 30 seconds you had me hooked on your story

damn its been a year since he posted. where did he go fr

Crazy, no way you got all that for 2k AUD at Ikea. Me I got a chair for 100

What is the ambiant light used behind the desk ?

What light strip do you use to light behind your office desks? Like the lights that light up the wall?

I'm looking into wanting to make my space much more cozy and creative i'm in a basement for it so more orange lighting or anything to mimic natural light would 100% be important at least to me

The most helpful advice in this video for me as a beginner is the "harsh vs diffuse" and " work spots" because my room ended up being to dark but now it makes more sense on what lighting i need to purchase

Do you know the dimensions of this room? Super inspiring!

amazing font selection

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Hi.. I wonder what watts bulbs do you use for the lamps and what led strip do you use for behind the desk.

My neighbours just gutted out their house and installed industrial grade daylight lights in each room. No lamps at all. I DONT GET IT!!! My house has all warm lit windows, then u see next door, and it's like there's LED car headlights behind each window 😂 talk about lifestyle choices

Part 2

wait.. what was your mates name?

1:13 is such a mood 😂😂😂 thanks for the great tips Avi!!

how do you use to light up your shelf?

I really liked the format of this video, the resolution. It's not like a standard wide screen video, more a 4:3. Really gives it a cozy or professional quality vibe.

Your recorded in open gate mode?

Loved it! Could you please share the wallpaper links?

Bingus

2:18 "Balance" 🤣🤣

6:46 desk shelf hack using pavers is clever, it's also add industrial vibe. I think I will try that to replace mine, which is using old cassette as base (not safety lol).

The Kelvin scale for light temperature is derived from this : Any mass emits light depending on temperature, we just cant see it. We humans emit in infrared at 37°C, but if you heat a metal piece it'll start to glow red then whiter and whiter The light emitted shifts from infrared to uv while the temperature increases (our Sun emits bc its hella hot just like a very hot iron bar) That's why a blue flame is hotter than an red one, and a blue star is hotter than a red one A 6700K would be the color emitted by a mass at 6700 Kelvin (arround 6400°C - 11 600 °F)

this is very insightfull🤩

People only ask why tgr jane is so expensive when talking about aftermarket price. People were buying them for $7k+ at some points. Otherwise, jane v1 was $420, $550 for jane v2 raffle price. Compared to $160-225 of the qk80. IMO it's more to do with jane being a small limited run using google forms to buy it and all logistics being done by a couple people, compared to qk's unlimited run done with logistics done by several large established vendors and their teams, which is only possible these days because of how large the hobby has become. If you order a keyboard to be made by a manufacturer and want 50 done, it'll cost you $200 each. If you want 2000 done it'll cost you $30 each, for the exact same product.

What are the ikea lights called?

Such a good tutorial. Thank you! Also, your setup looks so clean! 😊

How haven't you heard of Kelvin bro wtf

light intensity is based in temperature, so "higher the temperature, brighter the steel", thats why 7000k is more "white" than 3000k, for example. Just bringing this fact to help with the content, wich is very good

hey are u able to link ur bed light that u used in the intro of the video

What do you think about those old typewriters keyboards? Its a dream of mine have one, but I'm not sure they sound... Good?

I love how your videos arent in 16:9

Philips hue does all of this, I'm an absolute philips hue whore

blud casually flexing

Eww you have the millennial aesthetic going on

2:39 Kelvin is the unit of temperature used in physics. the temperature of a light bulb mimics the color a given object glows when it gets that hot (e.g. an iron rod heated to 5000 K = 8540 F = 4726 C glows bright white). there's a disconnect there because in design a "cool light" is more blue, but from a physics perspective blue light is very hot. check out en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black-body_radiation if you wanna learn more.

Love this type of content. Just wondering, what lamp are you using on the desk to light the desk and keyboard/mouse?

What are the lamps called I need them

Lord Kelvin is one of the most important mathematical physicists in history. The Kelvin scale for lighting temperature is i think derived from the light you get from heating something up to that many degrees Kelvin. ( a measure of temperature like celsius or Fahrenheit) ❤

this is exactly what i needed to see! moving to a new flat where i have no windows in my bedroom so im going as cosy as possible to compensate