3 ms·
Design-wise I liked the industrial more, it was more cyberpunk. But this is very neat too. What I find pretty crazy is that there are .65x.65mm RGB LEDs, equal
by zokier 3y ago
Design-wise I liked the industrial more, it was more cyberpunk. But this is very neat too.
What I find pretty crazy is that there are .65x.65mm RGB LEDs, equal to the long side of articles LEDs squared. They are also only .25mm thick, that's same as few sheets of paper. One cyberpunk look I'm thinking you could do with those is just to glue them on your face and blend in with makeup; I'm sure someone could do fancy things here. Wire you can get pretty much as thin as you possibly want.
- wiml 3y agoFive-ten years ago there was a thing for LED eyelashes - glued to your upper eyelid, super-fine wire running to a battery by your ear. I'm not sure how they worked electrically, but the fancier ones appeared to have individually addressable LEDs along the upper eyelid. I thought they looked cool.
- ceejayoz 3y agoI got a few recently for model train lighting; ten bucks on Amazon. There's a thin wire that goes to a battery you wear behind your neck like a necklace. https://www.amazon.com/JZSMY-Luminous-Flashing-Eyelashes-Halloween/dp/B0CF1VRCHM/ https://www.amazon.com/JZSMY-Luminous-Flashing-Eyelashes-Hal...
- zokier 3y agoHuh, cool, I completely missed that trend. From electronics point of view I'd assume they work the same as any other regular led strips, just miniaturized. Now I'm tempted to just buy some and the figure out an occasion to wear them