![]() Required Library – NeoPixel or FastLED ? The Fire Effect is my favorite and shows best in a darker environment, but look at what the toilet paper is doing … I love it! Note: Both examples look better when held vertical, but without much assistance in my house, I had to do it horizontally. Just make sure to keep the toilet paper roughly an inch (2 to 3 centimeter) above the LEDs – don’t let the LEDs touch the toilet paper. Naturally, I had only “fancy” toilet paper with a print on it, and neutral toilet paper would have looked even better, but you get the idea when you se these two examples. To my surprise, regular toilet paper (yes!) actually does a pretty good job with the diffusing as well. I had none of these available – I used to have ping ping balls but my dog decided it to be awesome for chasing and chewing. There are different techniques for that, anywhere from using ping-pong balls (which works great for one or two LEDs), frosted glass (tube light!) or plastic tubes, cloth sheets etc. To remedy that without too much effort, you can diffuse the light – make it more fuzzy. With some effects you’d prefer to not see the individual LEDs light up. I love playing with these LED strips, but sometimes they feel a little too … I don’t know how to say it. Make your effects cooler: Diffuse Light (toilet paper magic) So for example a NeoPixel strip.Color() call would look something like this: The hexadecimal values: red is B7, green is 00 and blue is FE.Īs the Arduino can work straight away with hexadecimal number, you will need to type “0x” in front of it – so it can see the difference between regular decimal number and these hexadecimal numbers. The second set of two characters is for GREEN andĪdd ‘ 0x‘ in front of each of these hex values when using them (‘0x’ designates a hexadecimal value). Choose your color, and the hexadecimal value will appear. Please note that the LED colors might be slightly off – after all they are not calibrated.Ĭlick the input box and a popup will show a color picker. You can select the color and it should give you the hexadecimal value of the selected color. Now the human brain (usually) doesn’t work with RGB numbers, so I’ve added this little tool to pick colors. LED colors are build up out of 3 numbers: red, green and blue (RGB).Įach number is a byte so it each has a range of 256 values (Decimal: 0 … 255, Hexadecimal: 00 … FF). This tool might be helpful when picking colors: 23 LEDStrip Effect - Multi Color Bouncing BallsĪrduino & WS2812 – Only running on external power supply.20 LEDStrip Effect - Theatre Chase Rainbow.13 LEDStrip Effect - Random Color Twinkle.9 LEDStrip Effect - Blinking Halloween Eyes.7 LEDStrip Effect - Fade In and Fade Out Your own Color(s).6 LEDStrip Effect - Fade In and Fade Out: Red, Green and Blue.5 Required Library - NeoPixel or FastLED ?.4 Make your effects cooler: Diffuse Light (toilet paper magic).2 Preparing your Arduino and your LED strip.Read more about it in this article: Arduino – All LED effects in one Sketch. Bij popular demand, I’ve written an article how all these effects can be placed in one sketch, allowing you to toggle effects.
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