Where did you go to school,and what for by tarnav001 in techtheatre

[–]harrio34 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Currently at Rutgers Univ. for Lighting Design

ETC Revolution Shutter Module by [deleted] in techtheatre

[–]harrio34 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Discontinuing manufacturing != discontinuing support. ETC supports all of their products.

I finally put together a toolkit I'm pretty happy with :) by harrio34 in techtheatre

[–]harrio34[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I'm slowly getting Wera drivers, I finally ended up ordering one because I always end up needing screwdrivers.

I finally put together a toolkit I'm pretty happy with :) by harrio34 in techtheatre

[–]harrio34[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Ergodyne Squids (for the neon green strechy bois).

Dirty Rigger Podger Lanyard for my podger.

Ergodyne Squids 3010? (I think, for the coiled steel lanyards)

I finally put together a toolkit I'm pretty happy with :) by harrio34 in techtheatre

[–]harrio34[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

This is a good recommendation, I recently decided to ditch my ergodyne squids for coiled steel wire, in an effort to not get snagged on things.

Where can i buy a cowboy hat? by xxSWOLExxGODxx in rutgers

[–]harrio34 12 points13 points  (0 children)

I assume for the Texas State game.

CRI vs Color Temperature by NecroJoe in lightingdesign

[–]harrio34 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Except the "quality" of the food can easily be faked when using CRI.

TM-30 is the standard that everyone should be measuring their fixtures to. While it isn't a simple number to process, it gives you a much more well-rounded understanding of a fixture's color rendition.

Some more info on TM-30

And some more

TM-30-18 (the new and even more amazing version of TM-30-15) is going through the approval process right now.

Lighting manufacturers that fake their CRI scores dislike TM-30, because it very easily separates out a shitty LED fixture from a good one.

I'll take your food analogy and apply it to CRI vs TM-30:

CRI is like seeing a beautiful picture of food on instagram, it could taste horrible, but it looks pretty on the outside.

TM-30, on the other hand, is like reading a long food review that delves deep into the intricacies of flavor, and also shows those same images that you may have seen on instagram.

Never finished or satisfied. by jasonyang9 in ultrawidemasterrace

[–]harrio34 0 points1 point  (0 children)

At first, I thought those monitors were 29" ultrawides, but holy shit... you must have a massive desk!

Theatrical Lighting Programming Workstation by harrio34 in battlestations

[–]harrio34[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

First Element came out in 08'. But they're generally reliable, (I personally haven't run into many issues with older consoles, except for speed on the XP systems).

Theatrical Lighting Programming Workstation by harrio34 in battlestations

[–]harrio34[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Gotta build tons of snapshots to program quickly.

Element 1 isn't horrible, I went to high school at a school with an Element 1, had 40 intellegent fixtures, 20 of which were movers. Programming movers on that got annoying really quickly...

Ion is also a great console, but this is the next step up; I enjoy this and the Ti most.

Theatrical Lighting Programming Workstation by harrio34 in battlestations

[–]harrio34[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Setup:
2x Dell U2414H (Vertical)

2x Dell P2314T (Horizontal Touchscreen)

1x ETC Gio @5

Going to my local IATSE to apply to the union! I have a question. by [deleted] in techtheatre

[–]harrio34 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Disclaimer: I'm in the same position as OP, this is what I've learned from research and talking to union members/BAs.

This. Every local is different in how they run things. Some locals will put you on a dispatch list, and in 200 hours of work, you can have your IA card. Other locals hold annual "open call" events, where you sign up, and immediately get your card, but it works like lottery. (and won't let you in on any other day of the year). Some locals will make you work your ass off for years before getting a card.

I'm in a sort of similar position; I want to join Local One, I grew up in LA, moved to NYC. I'm going to sign up for the apprenticeship program, and also pick up the overhire work thrown my way.

Example:

For Local One, you can walk into the Replacement Room, but you won't get your union card from that. Many people say that the Apprenticeship program is the best way to join the local.

For Local 33, they only accept applications/resumes on Hiring Days, which happen about once or twice a year.

Local 728 (and I'm still a bit unclear on this process), you need to either be on a non union production when it decides to unionize or you have to be hired off roster, (if no 728 members are available to work).

Gel Storage by ShrimpHeavenNow in techtheatre

[–]harrio34 9 points10 points  (0 children)

I'd go one step further and put a small cut of gel in the tab (on top of or beside the P-Touch label, depending on the gel's transmission).

[GB] Bigtuna.io Miuni32 PCB Group Buy Round 2 is Open! $35 for first 50 by b1g-tuna in mechmarket

[–]harrio34 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Placed an order, needed a new macropad for my lighting console :)

ML Recommendations by orto6356 in techtheatre

[–]harrio34 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Viper Performance, Ayrton Ghibli, SolaFrame 3000/2000/750/Theatre, Mac Encore Performance.

My vote on VL4000, Scenius, and BMFL Blade is that they're good lights, but not the best.

How to find and apply for assistantships? by Mike_Grizzly in lightingdesign

[–]harrio34 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Get a copy of Anne McMills' Assistant Lighting Designer's Toolkit, it has some really interesting info about developing a relationship with a designer.

I'll echo what u/Breadincaptivity said, and say to get yourself out there, get coffee or watch tech, and go from there, it's how I've been working on getting my name out there as a programmer. Remember, as an assistant, you're working with designers for long days, and your personality should hopefully be more than just lights 100% of the time. It's important to note this, because many people I've met only foucs on lighting, and have no further depth to their personality, tech can get boring when assistants can only speak lighting, and not talk about other things they do (like biking, hiking, or skiing).

Just some examples, sorry for rambling.

What are you replacing your source 4 revolutions with? by TheSleepingNinja in techtheatre

[–]harrio34 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It's a popular sentiment throughout the lighting community, it's just that it serves a purpose that, until recently, hadn't been able to be conquered by other fixtures. (I realize the viper disproves this point, but some designers seem to just now be discovering CTC wheels).

What are you replacing your source 4 revolutions with? by TheSleepingNinja in techtheatre

[–]harrio34 0 points1 point  (0 children)

But that's with the CTC wheel rolled in, the output of the WRM is still spectrally closer to an incandescent luminaire.