Good afternoon,
Here is a pipe i finished today.
Italian Briar. Light Brown and Acrylic Brown Amber Stem.
Unfortunately the pictures show a red / orange tone when it is actually pretty brown.
I didn't make the bowl taper 1/3 from the top because i really like these sharp forms...
Lenght - 145 mms / 5.70''
Height - 50 mms / 1.97''
Chamber Diameter - 22 mms / 0.87''
Chamber Height - 41 mms / 1.61''
Weight - 45 grams
Please let me know what you think.
Regards!
Bruno
Smooth Sharp Billiard
-
- Posts: 1346
- Joined: Tue Jan 10, 2012 4:55 pm
- Contact:
Re: Smooth Sharp Billiard
Shank transition seems good, is that a pre-fab stem you're using?
I think the two things I see, are:
-The back cheeks on this pipe need a bit more definition. A round file does the job admirably.
-The bowl walls are very straight, it is my understanding that billiards have a bit of curve to them. By a bit, I mean just a smidgen. A gentle arc.
Overall good work! Keep it up!
Two thoughts as to the color not looking right:
-Is your color temperature off? Check and see what kind of light bulb you're lighting with, and what your camera color temperature is set to.
-Consider shooting in natural light, and matching the color temperature to the outdoor lighting. Outdoor light is easier to work with than indoor.
For me personally, I shoot my photos in a light box, and I have dialed in the proper color temperature for the box, so I don't have to change anything when I take my photos.
Cheers!
Yeti
I think the two things I see, are:
-The back cheeks on this pipe need a bit more definition. A round file does the job admirably.
-The bowl walls are very straight, it is my understanding that billiards have a bit of curve to them. By a bit, I mean just a smidgen. A gentle arc.
Overall good work! Keep it up!
Two thoughts as to the color not looking right:
-Is your color temperature off? Check and see what kind of light bulb you're lighting with, and what your camera color temperature is set to.
-Consider shooting in natural light, and matching the color temperature to the outdoor lighting. Outdoor light is easier to work with than indoor.
For me personally, I shoot my photos in a light box, and I have dialed in the proper color temperature for the box, so I don't have to change anything when I take my photos.
Cheers!
Yeti