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Reddit mentions of Rust-Oleum 7994830 Stone Creations Spray, 12 oz, Sienna Stone

Sentiment score: 1
Reddit mentions: 1

We found 1 Reddit mentions of Rust-Oleum 7994830 Stone Creations Spray, 12 oz, Sienna Stone. Here are the top ones.

Rust-Oleum 7994830 Stone Creations Spray, 12 oz, Sienna Stone
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Ideal for indoor use on wood, metal, ceramic, wicker and moreTextured formula to provide unique stone appearanceDries to the touch within 30 to 60 minutes and covers up to 12 sq ft per canSpray in an overlapping pattern to get the desired stone resultsAuthentic finish with multi-tones creating a beautiful stone look
Specs:
ColorSienna Stone
Height8.62 Inches
Length8.96 Inches
Number of items1
Size12 Ounce (Pack of 1)
Weight1 Pounds
Width6.4 Inches
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Found 1 comment on Rust-Oleum 7994830 Stone Creations Spray, 12 oz, Sienna Stone:

u/brad3378 ยท 3 pointsr/photogrammetry

I'm still organizing it, but my "kit" includes:

  • DSLR Camera, prime lenses, camera bag

  • Wooden yard stick (Scale bar and setting depth of field)

  • IR remote control for camera (more steady camera triggering)

  • Tripod on casters for faster shot setups

  • Athlete's foot spray ($1 each at the dollar store)

  • Developer's spray / Dulling spray

  • temporary/removable rubberized paint (basecoat before spraying perm. paint) example

  • Multi-colored textured spray paint Example

  • Powder duster for applying inexpensive dust to objects. I haven't perfected this process. It's messy and the powder can change appearance between camera shots and spoil your entire photoshoot. I'd still like to figure out a better way because flour, baking soda, baby powder, and other dusty substances are far cheaper than spraypaint and athlete's foot spray.

  • retractable kabuki brush for applying powder. I'm still experimenting with this, but it's a standard item included with the NextEngine 3D Scanner and they recommend applying talc powder to a lanolin base.

  • Smart phone with lightmeter app, depth-of-field calculator app

  • "Muslin" quick-clamps to drape a bedsheet behind object to diffuse lighting

  • log book for optimal camera settings (dry erase board is faster for me)

  • dry erase board for snapping a pic of my settings

  • stickers for registration marks. I have only tried ordinary circular stickers without the computer generated encoded targets and have so far been disappointed with the results.

    There's probably more, but that's all I can think of for now.

    FUTURE ITEMS:

  • $10 Lazy susan turntable from Ikea

  • CNC controlled camera gantry for automated image capturing

  • Field monitor for easier camera focusing. It's much harder on the small camera display.

  • WiFi enabled camera or a WiFi enabled SD memory card

  • A light tent - preferably with an entire setup with variable LED lighting from reddit user /u/Iontrades_

    https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/iontrades/lite-studio-all-in-one-photo-studio-and-3d-scanner

  • Green screen backdrop for experimenting with the automask feature in 3DF Zephyr software. I may also experiment with other backdrop colors, threadcounts, and thicknesses to optimize contrast (between the workpiece and backdrop) and optimize lighting.

  • Experimental mixture of white baby powder, black pepper, and acetone to make it stick together. I haven't tried this yet, but I'm hoping that the acetone would help it stick to the workpiece and quickly evaporate.