I bought a P1D, P1D CE and an L2T from Fenix last month. I noticed that pointing the light at dusty areas really accentuated the dust and dirt.
I used the light as a visual aid to discover places where dust eluded me under natural or incandescent lighting. It illuded me with fluorescents too. The LED flashlight just seems to cast a shadow on it like no other lighting. Is it the strength, or the color temperature, or a combination of both?
This morning I was shaving when I thought I'd trim the mustache, nose and ear hairs. I trimmed away using the ambient light, a combination of natural and fluorescent. I was struck with the impulse to shine a flashlight up my nose to see what there was to see. O MY GOD! I trembled for a bit then screwed up the courage to use it as a trim light on all things facial hairy. It was a true ugly stick. I trimmed more hair successfully with it than under any other mode of lighting. Then I was struck with the need to share this discovery albeit quietly. In a remote thread...way down at the bottom.
I know better now than to try to shine it on any other part of myself for fear of what I might find. Im sure professional makeup people have likely been using this light to their advantage in order to amplify imperfections in need of repair. I discovered how imperfect my face really is, was and gonna be. The differnce is that now I know it thanks to my L2T from Fenix.
I used the light as a visual aid to discover places where dust eluded me under natural or incandescent lighting. It illuded me with fluorescents too. The LED flashlight just seems to cast a shadow on it like no other lighting. Is it the strength, or the color temperature, or a combination of both?
This morning I was shaving when I thought I'd trim the mustache, nose and ear hairs. I trimmed away using the ambient light, a combination of natural and fluorescent. I was struck with the impulse to shine a flashlight up my nose to see what there was to see. O MY GOD! I trembled for a bit then screwed up the courage to use it as a trim light on all things facial hairy. It was a true ugly stick. I trimmed more hair successfully with it than under any other mode of lighting. Then I was struck with the need to share this discovery albeit quietly. In a remote thread...way down at the bottom.
I know better now than to try to shine it on any other part of myself for fear of what I might find. Im sure professional makeup people have likely been using this light to their advantage in order to amplify imperfections in need of repair. I discovered how imperfect my face really is, was and gonna be. The differnce is that now I know it thanks to my L2T from Fenix.